— C i A t d
Li E
S-woleiu
APF
America*t Largest Weekly for Public Kmp^
Vol. XXI, No. 47
Tuesday, August 2 , 1960
I
^^-^PlTOl.
Chapter News
S e e P a g e 16
g^^^AflT
NEW OFFICERS AT ST. LAWRENCE
on Argues for
Pay Hike in 3 Divisions of
Employment Job Titles
ployment committee and president
of the division's chapter in the
New York area, will argue the
case. He will be assisted by Samuel Orossfleld of Rochester, also
Briefs have already been filed a member of the Association's
with the Division of Classification Division of Employment committee, and Heniy F. Oalpin, research
for a reallocation hearing.
The hearing, originally scheduled analyst for the Association.
"The requirement* for the exfor Wednesday, will consider pay
hikes for Unemployment Insurance aminer and Interviewer jobs are
Claims Examiners,
Employment stringent," Mr. Galpln said, polnt-
A L B A N Y . Aug. 1 — The Civil
Service Employees Association Is
seeking an increase In salary for
three job classifications In the
State- Division of Employment. -
graduate or have a long record of
experience In the field.
" A comparison of salaries Tor
these employees with other State
employees
doing
similar
work
shows the examiners and Interviewers significantly behind," M t .
Oalpin continued.
Pictured above are the newly elected officers of the St. Law<
rence State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees As"But, also of importance, o t h «
sociation. They are, from left, Edward S. Carmody, treasurer;
states are paying more for these
Betty Fritz, secretary; Martin Douglas, president; and Alfred
types of employee than wo aro,"
O'Brien, vice president. Absent from the picture is John E.
he concluded.
Graveline, delegate. A t a recent meeting of the Chapter's
executive council, a 12-point program was submitted by the Interviewsr and Unemployment
out that aside from the comWill Cite Pay Study
president and unanimously adopted.
Insurance Claims Clerks. The Wed- P«tltlv9 examination a new emT h o Association wiU cite t h e
nesday hearing date has been cancelled, but another date is expected
to be set.
A spokesman for the Association
said arguments comparing this
State's salary schedule for these
Job
classifications
with
other
states show the reason for the
"serious
recruitment
problem"
faced by the Division of Employthe tact and efficiency It had ment.
shown in representing public emCroft to Argue Case
ployees.
Edward S. Croft, chairman of
Joseph F. Felly, president of the
the Association's Division of E m Association, and Francis M . Casey,
field representative, attended the
dinner. Members of the community and city employees also were
on hand.
Former Newburgh Leader
Praises CSEA Efficiency
In Work for Employees
N E W B U R G H . Aug. 1 — The
Civil Service Employees Association received the plaudits of the
former city manager of Newburgh
last week, at a dinner in his honor there.
Albert J. Abrama, who recently
resigned his city post to become
administrative and legislative liaiDuilng his term In the N e w son aide to Senate Majority Leader Walter J. Mahoney in Albany, burgh offlce, Mr. Abrams said at
commended the Association for the meeting, a sick leave program
for city employees had been put
into effect. The plan he added. Is
believed to be the first such program public employees of that
community have had.
Non-Competitive
Promotions in June
Include 4 from CSEA
A L B A N Y , Aug. 1. —
Several
members of the Civil Service Employees Association were among
those who received non-competitive promotions during the month
of June. The promotions have
been announced by the Civil Service Departmpnt.
They are George J. Syrett, G e r ald P. Maloy, Arnold W . Wise and
Robert Middlebrooks.
Mr. Syrett was appointed administrator of business management and personnel of the W o r k men's Compensation Board of the
Department of Labor. Mr. Maloy
was named chief account clerk of
that board.
Mr. Wise was appointed counsel to the Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles of the Department of
Taxation and Finance, and Mr.
Middlebrooks, administrative offl
oer in the Division of Parks, D e partment of Conservation.
Both Mr. Maloy and Mr. Syrett
have served as dlractors of the
Olvll Service Employees Association. Mr. Wise has been active on
Mvaral committees In th« Taxatlou and Pinanc« Chapter.
VaM
r o v c«pr of Th« Leader
to a Noa-M«atbw
Among other benefits, It provides
for one day a month sick leave.
Leave up to 90 days can be accumulated under terms of the
plan.
The Newburgh Common Council
presented Mr. Abrams with a pair
of Lincoln-head bookends. He received a calendar desk set from
city employees. He will leave N e w burgh for Albany on Monday to
begin his new Job.
State Banking Dept.
Appoints Seven
A L B A N Y , Aug. 1 — The State
Banking Department has filled six
bank examining positions. The
appointments were made from
olvll service lists.
Appointed as bank examiners at
$6,098 a year were I Israel Berkman of Syracuse and William
Hellander of Rldgewood.
Named to Junior bank examiner jobs at a salary of $4,988 a
year were:
Kenneth J. Nelson of Farmingdale, Miss Lois A. Waalund of
Flushing, Louis Sldenl of Buffalo
and Morton Cora of Brooklyn.
The department also announced
It has appointed Miss Rita Sweeney of Brooklyn as a typist at
$2,920 a year.
ployee must either be
a college
1960 State Civil Service Department SalaiT Study which rovoaU
that of a sampling of employeoa
who left State service last yea*.
62 per cant of the claims exaia>
Iners and SO per cent of t h e in>
tervlewers gave low salary
M
At a meeting of the Public
their reason for leaving.
Works chapter, District No. 10,
Of tho olasslflcations Included
at the Bablyon Office on July 7,
In the samplings, an average of
elections for the BO-IVO club were
only 27 per cent gave low pay M
held and Mary Hanford of East
the reason for leaving Stato serIsllp was elected. These elections
vice, a n Association spokesman
will be held bi-monthly and the
pointed out.
next-one will b « held Sept. 8.
N o flffures were available for a
Alice Fogllano resigned to await
comparison of claims clerk's reaa Blessed Event, and Alice Longsons for leaving.
well Is looking forward to a sumExaminers
and
Intervlewora,
mer of idleness and relaxation.
grade 18 employees, have ft salary
Alice and Jim Kavanaugh flew range from $4,704 to $5,612 in five
to Boston where Jim will enter the annual increments. Tho AssociaLeahy Clinic. General Office wel- tion will ask that they bo hlkod
comed Catherine Barrone who has to gi-ade 14, and that clerks b o
been transferred from Right of raised from grade T to 9.
Way. George Leltch la vacationing
In California! Clifl Lymann, the
mailman, is at Lake Plseco.
Pub. Works Dist.
#10 Group Meets
Felly Lauds Oswego
Action Granting Its
Employees 5 Points
Lou Deslderlo, i-ecently married,
is now In training with the Marine
Reserves.
Get well wishes are extended
to Clifton Stevens who has undergone surgery and to Vera Brewer
who suffered a broken rib. Hank
A L B A U y , Aug. 1 — Joseph » .
Codding has returned from sick
Felly, president of The Olvll S e r leave.
vice Employees Association, haa
Lunda Schwerdtfeger has recommended the Mayor of the City
turned from a graiid vacation In
of Oswego, Honorable Ralph S h a Texas.
piro, end the Common Council,
for their action in electing to
participate In the provisions of
Chapter 839 of the Laws of 1960
wlolch will result In the city employees of Oswego receiving a B%
Increase In their take-home pay.
Tho law provides that a munlcl-'
pallty may assume a portion of
the employees' annuity contribution to the Retirement System and
give that portion to the employees
in their pay check.
M r . Felly's letter follows!
"I
have
just
learned
thai,
through your efforts and thooo
of the Common Council, e m ployees of the City of Oswego arc
going to be afforded the beneflta
of Chapter 339 of the Laws of
1960, which will give them an increase in their take-homo pay.
MOUNT VERNON UNIT HEARS MAYOR
" M a y I extend my personal appreciation to you and tho C o m mon Council for this action. Tho
civil Mi'vioo employees of Oswogo
who aro members of tho Retirement S y s t m , I know, will oar«
tainly bo appreciative of tho ad<tod
Shown speaklnf at • meeting of tht Mount Varnon unit of th* Civil Service I m p l e y t e i
Aiieeiatien Is Mayor P. Raymond Sirignano. Tho Mayor plodgod hit tupport to encouraginf tho dovolopment of " a professional aovernment work force." Frod A> Jonts. Jr.
moiur to Uiolc pay •hoolu."
I
...
MoHit Vtraoa unit proiiooat. «ORdu«ttd tho mtotlng.
r i v i t
Page T w o
IN CITY Civil SERVICE
By RICHARD EVANS JR
Screvane
Calls
APWA Congress
The Biggest Yet
bership of 9,000 men and women
betokens
•
more than 3.000 engineers,
plan-
ners, municipal officials and other
modern "empire builders" from
United
Canada
States,
and
ment Show.
The
show will
from
be held in
Aug.
14
17, according
to City
Commi.ssioner
Paul
general
chairman
the
through
Sanitation
R.
of
Screvane.
the
event.
M r . Screvane is also a member of
the
nationwide
A.P.W.A.
and
a
former president of its New YorkN e w Jersey chapter.
The
event
will
be
officially
opened at 10 a.m. Monday, Aug.
15, by Mayor Robert F. W a g n e r .
The
Public
Equipment
Works
Show
Congress
and
is expected
Interest
openings
*
to
be the mo.st extensive of its kind
for
college
graduates.
T h e Jobs are for a case workers
and offer starting salaries of
up
ALBANY,
school
Aug.
1—Only
13 of
as Correction Officer, Park Patrolm a n and G a m e Protector.
and
This
Job categories
was
in
requirements.
disclo.'sed
today
by
aoudacis and a llama found homes bationary period assures civil serT h e equipment show will in- in privately manHged zoos out- vice status, which includes the
clude displays of more than $1 iide of N e w York State. Just tiiis benefits of a liberal vacation, sick
the
Division
made
t^e leave privileges, a retirement plan,
million worth of public works week,
equipment—from a $1.25 broom a w a r d for the sale of the ferry- annual increments in salary, and
opportunities
for
adto a 56-ton, $80,000 tractor-bull- boat Williamsburg which had been frequent
Also part
of the Congress
will
of Marine
by
when
it
SCAD
exceptions
to the L a w in such circumstances
and
Commission
against
Dis-
has
done
crimination, whose Jurisdiction in-
cases where
clude."
strable.
discrimination
because
of
so in
appropriate
the need
Is
demon-
Number Affected
T h e number of State
positions
affected by age provisions is 4,919,
of which 3,058 are in the Correction Officer class, the
announce-
ment said. A total of 100,555 positions come under the Jurisdiction
of
the Department
vice.
of
Civil
filled and vacant positions.)
It
was
noted
that
the
small
number of Job categories subject
to age restrictions does not represent
any
shift in policy
Department of
by
has
requested
the
the
Civil Service. F o r
many years the Civil Service L a w
has
permitted
age
requirements
require
extraordinary physical effort."
Housing Authorify
Seeks Go-Ahead
On 3 Buildings
thority
Ser-
(These figures include both
only f o r "positions which
The New York City Housing A u -
T o apply for these positions, a p -
to make
State
departmi nt vancement.
tfic
and Aviation
is permitted
Elme. A. Carter, Chairman of the
In the City's history.
u'linquished
requisite for satlsf/ictory p e r f o r m -
maximum age
2,750
Pole. N e w Y o r k , is the proud pos- either graduation from a four-year
age, and H. Eliot Kaplan, president
sessor of a pair of Sika Deer and college or university with a bacheof the State Civil Service Coma European Red Deer. Their pres- lor's degree or four years of expta-mission, in a Joint statement folence there, in itself, is not re- ience in social work, or a combinalowing a meeting of the two agenmarkable, but how they arrived tion of experience and training.
cies.
tnere is another story. W h e n the
In some counties, college g r a d u The meeting, conducted In A l Central Park and Prospeci Park ation is an absolute minimum, and
bany by S C A D Commissioner J.
zoos released them as "surplus no
equivalent
combination
of
E d w a r d Conway, was the culminaproperty," the Salvage Division training and experience will be action of a two-year program of coof the New Y o r k City Department cepted.
ordination between the two State
of Purchase promtply set into moCandidates'
requirements
will bodie.; for the pui'pose of impletion the process of finding them not be checked until after they
menting the age provisions of the
a new home. Lists of prospective have passed the written test, so
L a w against Discrimination.
bidders were canvassed. Bids were all notices to appear for examinaThe job classifications that are
I sent out and Santa's W o r k s h o p tion are conditional.
subject to age limitations, the a n , won the a w a r d with the highest
Civil Service Status
nouncement said, are those for
hid
Successful completion of a pi-o- which physical stamina is a prime
By similar process, two pairs of
dozer.
1 9 6 0
ance. Among these are such titles
for the Jobs
graduation
2,
State's classified civil service have
dence is not required.
high
AiiffiiMt
the
the
to $4,800 a year, and State resiAll that's required
Tii^Rday,
State Civil Service Has
Upper Age Limits in Only
13 of Its 2 /7 5 0 Job Titles
T h e State of New York h a « 200
Santa's Workshop, Inc., North- is
othe;- countries for the American
Publir W o r k s Congress and Equip-
Coliseum
•
L E A n E R
200 Case
Work Jobs
Open Now
Brand Survey of
Purchase Dept. Shows
Unusual Aspects
N e w Y o i k City will play host to
the
the -widespread
in the program.
S E R V I C E
City
ApplicationsTaken
For Army Motion
Picture Jobs Now
to operate, plication forms are available f r o m Planning Commission to approve
T h e U.S. Army Pictorial Center
ences led by out«;tanding authori- } All surplus property. Including o f - the State Department of Civil S e r - the rehabilitation of five more
ties who will discuss virtually all " c e furniture and equipment, pas- vice, at the Information Desks, single room occupancy buildings is accepting tentative applications
now for a long list of Jobs f o r
phases of public improvements in senger cars, tiucks and materials The State Campus, Albany; or 270 into modern apartments.
According
to
William
Reid, which vacancies are expected to
the modern community. Between and equipment of every descrip- Broadway, New York City; or the
b e technical seminars and confer- I became
uneconomical
a i e either sold under com- State Office Building in B u f f a l o ;
m a n y visitors will participate in a , PetHive bidding
or
transferred or from local offices of the N.Y.S.
program designed to give them a ' f r o m one City agency to another Employment Service.
glimpse of New York from an en- Not a penny's worth of usable saiApplication.s will be accepted
Chairman of the Authority, these
tertainment
crowded buildings, which the A u -
the clinics and busine.ss meetings, '
as
well
as
from
public works standpoint.
a
vpge is wasted.
disposal
swells the City's coifers to the extent
We/fore's 12th Ride
Upriver for City
Oldsters Is Held
Silvage
of
$700,000 to
$800,000
each
year.
Major
Conctrii
However, the m a j o r concern and
function
of
the
Department
of
until Sept. 6.
the number of substandard, over- those not yet appointed.
T h e positions are: film
thority
$6,000-a-Year
Minimum Pay
For Police Asked
open by the end of the year. A p -
structuies, four in M a n h a t t a n and plication cards will be held until
one in the Bronx, will bring to 23 Dec. 10 and will then expire for
plans
to
reconstruct
as
motion
picture
part of the Mayor's Neighborhood
tion picture
Conservation
opaquer
Program.
Th-^ buildings are located at 218
West
112lh Street;
West 117th Street;
and
editor,
cameraman,
sound
air
mo-
editor,
inker,
brusher,
Scen-
ario writer, statistical
draftsman,
201 and 203 motion picture developer, sound
95 West 119th recordist, sensitometrist, chemical
Purchase, the City's central p u i Street, M a n h a t t a n ,
and 434 mixer, motion picture film timer,
T h e Twelfth Annual Boat Ride
photographic equipment repairer,
,
,,
„
, ^ ,
cha.sing agency, is not falvage but
East 141st Street, the Bronx.
f o r members of the New York City i . „„ .
.
.
,
sound transmis.sion installer, and
,,
^
^
^
^ _ 1 pn curement of supplies. m a t ' j n a U
W e l f a r e Department's D a y Center
A minimum salary of $6,000 a
repairer,
and
motion
picture
;ind quipment for abo.it 100 deP r o g r a m for older persons was
printer.
nartnients, boards an.l agenci.'s year for all policemen in N e w
given recently for about 900 Senior
of the City. The impressive total York State was urged at the N e w
Obtain C S C Application Card
City residents.
0 purchases each year amounts York State Police Chiefs Associa5001-ABC f r o m the Board of U.S.
Embarking from Pier 70 in the
to $75 to $85 million with all tion Annual Convention held last
Civil Service Examiners; the D i East River at the foot of 22nd
A 275-name labor class eligible rector, Second U. S. Civil Service
av;ards based on a system of com- week in Buffalo, by Det. John
Btreet, the oldsters cruised down
i-ciitive bidding. T h e purchases of Martin, president of the 50.000- list for coal passer heads up a Region, News Building, 220 East
the East River, around
Lower
food alone runs to about 13 mil- member New Y o r k State Police batch of nine new ones to be est- 42nd Street, N e w Y o r k City, N e w
Nev/ York B a y and up the Hudson
ablished effective Wednesday, Aug. Y o r k ; or at any Post Office, except
lion each yeai
H o w would you Conference.
beyond the George
Washington
" I a.sk the elected officials and 3, by the N e w York City D e p a r t - New Y o r k City or B r o n x ; com1 ice to hanole the City's w 'Okiy
Bridge.
shopping list for patiert and in- the people of this State," he said, ment of Personnel.
plete and mail it to the B o a r d of
As in preceding years the cruise
T h e other eight include three U . S. Civil Service Examiners,
mate menus—150 000 pounds ol "if a minimum salary of $6,000
w a s made possible through the
meat and allied products, 250.000 per year for any person who wears assistant bacteriologist promotion Army Pictorial Center, 35-11 35th
generosity of the M o i a n Towing.
pounds of fresn fruits and vege- the shield of a police officer a n y - lists: departmentals for Hospitals Avenue, Long Island City 1, N . Y .
Company
and
the
St.
John's
where in this State is unreason- Dept., 8 names, and Health Dept.,
tables. 45,000 dozen eggs?
Guild. T h e M o r a n Towing C o m Add to this list monthly pur- able in terms of w h a t they have 1 1 names, and a general list with'
pany gave the necessary towing
19 names.
cha.^es of 725,000 quarts of milk come to expect of us."
2 T i r L E S ADDED TO TEST
•ervices. The St. John's Guild proDet. Martin, who is also presiand cream, quartely purchases of
T h e others are all open competi- F O R C O N S T R U C T I O N I N S P .
vided the ship, luncheon and re900,000 pounds of bread, 520,000 dent of the New York City Transit tive: bridge painter, 19 eligibles;
freshments.
T h e N e w York City Civil S e r pounds of frosted fiuits and vege- Patrolmens Benevolent Associa- recreation leader (group 8), 10;
T h e outing featured entertainvice Commission approved last
tables, thousands of rolls, dried tion. told the more than 400 police dental hygienist (group 3), 10; X ment, including instrumental m u week a recommendation to add
fruits, cereals, »,n'ces and sugnr chiefs present that only in police ray technician (group 6), 2, and
eic, community singing,
games,
employees in two titles to those
work
can
one
find
a
single
indiby the tons. Coffee purchas'-s
interpreter (City Court), 1 name.
folk dances and social dancing.
el siblo to take the coming examialo'ie amount ic KjOt't KJO.UOO vidual "directing traffic at a busy
T h e official lists may be inW o r k i n g together with private
nation for promotion to H f - j i ^
intersection one minute, preventing spected in T h e Leader Office, 97
pou'-.ds each ye'i ".
agencies and public spirited citisteel construction inspector.
Incidentally,
the
Department armed robbery the next, then per- D u a n e St., two blocks north of
Bcns, the W e l f a r e Department has
The titles added are; purchase
purchases green coffea beans and haps providing medical aid the City Hall, Just west of Broadway,
b f e n operating day centers for
ihen roasts and b a g i the coflen next minute, or suppressing a riot from Wednesday, Aug. 3, through In.spector 'shop steel) and purolder persons for the past 17 years.
chase insr>ector (mill steel).
so that it Is delivered at peak or locating a small boy in a crowd Wednesday, Aug. 10.
M e n and women, 60 years of age
flr.vor and freshness to hospitals of thousands the next minute."
a n d over, are invited to :>artici•
How To G e t A 1
H I R
and other Institutions. Along with
Martin said that at the 1960
pate In the activities of these
(11 Miiolhl.v
the regular food Items, the buying Legislative
Session
in
Albany,
iiirllliltw
Mil 4
(11
Miiolhl.v
U
•enters such as painting, ceramics,
HuoliN.
unit a'so purchases food for the Assemblyman John Lis of B u f f a l o
hirhldnKXMIIIH,
all • i
InilivllluiU
leather
crafts,
designing
and
City's ioos, IncluiJ ne hoi.semeat. and Senator T h o m a s Mackell of
liulrui-tlonl
•ewliig, among other things, and
This animal delicacy is becoming Queens, at the request of the
Choral, dramatic and orchestral
more and more difficult to obtain Police Conference, had introduced
groups. T h e current over-all memAT HOME IN SPARE TIME
Our »liitl«'iit«
as horses continue to become less a bill mandating a $6,000 miniliMve <Hit4're4
If YOU Hrt* 17 iir over MIHI IIHV« IRFL ttiiituil, >uu
mit rani i* IliKh Krhtxtl liiplonm. V\rM«> f«)r iiit;
and less a part of the Ameiican m u m salary in a manner similar
i'oll4'|;rM!
^
int;h Hcluml liiioklfl—(rlln liuw.
CIVIL SKKVIl'K I.BADKK
scene.
to that under which BChool teachAnitiriot I Luiiin( Newaiiiujatln*
for PiibUo Bmployeei
Anpth^r buying unit purchases eru are now protected by State
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L . Dept. 9 AP-50
UBAIiKH PIIBI.ICATIONB, INC
domestics, textiles bending and L a w . Det. M a r t i n »aid he hoped
130 W. 42ad St.. N t w York 3«. I R «-2404
n Uuwir m., N«w Yorli 7, N. * .
Talrpksat • M n i a n 8-HOlO
not ons ranging f r o m diaper cloth this bill would become law In
S n d m* your booklet about • High School
BQt«r«>: u M«uad «l*u ai alter October
anrf saiety pins for babies in City 1961.
•
S p e c i a l Training
i, IBM. M th* pott sffli'e at Ntw
Tork II. T . tii<t*r tiw Aot ol Uarcta
hospitals to shrouds for the City's
Noma
Ago«. ItTt U>u.h<i of Ac4U Bureau «t
Dlro«l»«l*n<
unclaimed dead. T h e buyer not
Address
*
pt,_
9i<»>'-/t|>ilM) PftM
u* r«i ( M l
only purc'^n®"® hospital gowns for
275 Nome List for
Cool Passer Heads
Nine Set by City
PmmmmiI G H
I
I
ItmAU rtif I aular tvrry
fmf
d{tt,onauUI«a
ntrk
patie'
iCuutiuuctl
es, but
uu
Jt:«k«
L O O K I N G FOR A H O M E
_
See Page 11
I
I
b
SCHOOLi
DIPLOMA OR E Q U I V A L E M C Y
CERTIFICATE
City
'
S^ate
I g | M OUR 63rd YEAR H
u
|
I
I
I
M
Impliiations of New Retirement
Laws Spelled Out By Welnstein
Due to popular request The
Leader Is presenting, in a series
of Installments, the text of a
speech on new retirement legislation by Max S. Welnstein, actuary to the New York State E m ployees Retirement System.
The talk was given at the
Metropolitan-Southern C o n f e r •nces" Spring Workshop, held on
April 25 at ths Concord Hotel,
Klamesha Lake.
In
previous
Issues
of
The
Leader, the Five Point Plan and
the vesting benefit were discussed.
This week Mr. Welnstein takes up
the supplemental pensions and the
death benefit.
Supplemental Pensions
" I believe another important
milestone has also been passed in
connection with the provision of
supplemental pensions. W e have
had a Supplemental Pension Act
on our books since 1952. The supplemental pension was at first
conceived as something In the nature of a welfare benefit, to be
paid to retired persons whose retirement allowances are so small
that they cannot live on them.
For that reason the original supplemental pension law provided
that the maximum supplemental
pension could only be $300 a year.
The supplement was based on a
formula which provided a certain
number of dollars for each year
of service, but also contained the
provision that the present No O p tion retirement allowance, plus the
supplement,
could
not
exceed
$1,200 a year. In later years this
formula was liberalized somewhat,
but the original concept of a
welfare benefit remained.
By ANDY COCCARO
"It is also an important enactno such service requirement Is
placer' on disability pensioners. ment for the following reason.
The
plement is payable only When the System was first estabIf t
jnsloner is at least 65 lished, each of the benefits was
yeart, . age If a man, or at least geared to all of the others, and
they represented a proper rela82 years of age if a woman.
"As I said, the amount of the tionship to each other. However,
supplement Is a percentage based through the years, the System has
on the present No Option retire- grown like Topsy, and this relament allowance. This percentage tionship of the benefits to each
Is zero for persons who retired in other has been modified. The prin1957 or later, and runs up to a cipal reason, of course, is the Inmaximum of 100% for persons crease In the service retirement
who retired In 1940 or earlier. benefit and In the reserves set up
for that benefit. In 1921 we did
However, it has .several limits.
not have a 55-year plan, but now
"One of the l' 'ts is that the
supplement may
-xceed $1,200 we do. In the early days. Interest
wa<; credited at 4 % ; now it Is
a year. Another liin
Is that the
mainly credited at 3%. In the
No Option retirement allowance,
years since the System was first
plus the primary social security
established, the length of life has
benefit, plus the supplement, may
increased so that pensioners live
not exceed $3,600 a year. Another
longer than they were expected to
limit is that no supplement Is
in 1920. All of these changes have
paid during the period that the
caused the reserves for the sermember Is in public employment
vice retirement benefit to Increase
under the special provisions of
greatly.
A c t i o n 101 ( f ) . This section per"However, until 8 years ago, the
mits limited public employment
for certai' persioners under stat- ordinary death benefit remained
ed condition."!. Finally, no supple- at the same maximum of half a
ment is payable on that portion of year's salary. W e often hear of a
the retirement allowance which person who Is eligible for retirerepresents an extra annuity be- ment but Is urged to stay In the
cause the member
voluntai'ily public service because of his value
(Continued on Page 16)
made
additional
contributions
Opportunities Limited
America has been truly called the Land of Opportunity. The
American worker has come to expect that his Job shall afford him
an opportunity to move upward economically and socially. They expect that this will require effort and competition with others who
also would like to move upward. The worker wants this environment
even though he personally does not want to move upward He wants
opportunity to be there in case he changes his mind or Just to retain
an environment of opportunity for his children.
Promotion from within is a standard practice in business, even
more so today than in the early 1900's. Training programs for promotion on the job are necessary and encouraged by Industry.
The
Incentive
Plan
Research shows that1)usiness has done a good job of maintaining
opportunity for its employees. In 1954 the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company had an advertisement in the newspapers showing where nineteen of their presidents of the Bell System started In
the company in positions with salaries ranging f i ^ m $4 to $57 a week.
Promotional opportunities In some areas of our State servics
are well conceived; however, it is not necessary for anyone to research the Mental Hygiene Department to know that opportunity
for the greatest number of employees is virtually non-exlstant.
The attendant in salary grade flve can only move up to salary
grade seven, which starts at $3,500 a year.
What Incentive there would be If the department were able to
select exceptional attendants and train them to be nurses, and if
the exceptional nurse was selected to study medicine.
These opportunities should be made available, and in order to
be effective the State must pay the employees full salary and tuition
costs. The number of opportunities available each year Is not as important as some being there.
Our training programs are behind the times in opportunities for
for our attendant personnel, the biggest group of employees. In
the largest State department. They want an incentive program!
which were not required by law.
"Here again, the law as enacted
Is not all that the Comptroller desires. Under the
Comptroller's
proposal the supplement would be
based on the first $3,000 of No
Option retirement allowance, but
no other limits would be placed
on It. Thus the supplement could
In certain cases far exceed $1,200
a year. Secondly, under the Comptroller's proposal the benefit could
begin at a your.ger age than 68 for
men, or 62 for women. Again, the
amount of the benefit In the
Comptroller's proposal was not
geared to any social security benefits nor to any income from temporary public employment. Finally
under the Comptroller's proposals,
the percentages were higher than
in the law as enacted, except for
retirements
which occurred In
1940 or earlier.
"For some years now the Comptroller has been studying this subject. He has received many letters from retired persons, who
clearly brought out the hardship
imposed upon them on account of
inflation. These people had retired
after many years of service on an
allowance which they
thought
would maintain them for the rest
of their lives. But inflation reduced the purchasing power of
their retirement allowance to such
an extent that they could no
"Even though the law Is not all
longer live on it.
that the Comptroller desires, I
"It was the Comptroller's de- believe it represents an Important
sire to provide a supplemental milestone and a significant step
pension which would offset this forward in the effort to overcome
eroding effect of inflation. For the effects of Infiatlon.
that purpose a formula was deDeath Benefit
vised which would provide a sup" A third mllestons was also
plement expressed as a percentage of the present No Option re- passed this year. This one relates
tirement alowance. The percentage to the ordinary death benefit.
was computed so as to largely off- Prior to 1957 the maximum ordinary death benefit was half a
set the effects of inflation.
"The Comptroller has strongly year's salary, after at least 8 years
advocated such a measure for sev- of service. In 1957 the law was
eral years. I am glad to report amended ,on a temporary basis, to
that, this year, it finally passed. provide that the maximum death
W e have a supplemental pension benefit would be a whole year's
bill which provides a supplement salary, after at least 12 years of
expressed as a pereentage of the service. In 1959 that law was
present No Option retirement al- made pennanent.
lowance and where the percentage
Is designed to largely offset the
eroding effects of inflation.
" I now want to give you a summary of the provisions of the new
supplemental pension bill. It goes
Into effect on May 1 of this year.
A separate bill provides that the
old
supplemental
pension
law
shall be closed as of July 1, 1960
with respect to new retirements.
But, in the case of persons retired
prior to that date, the supplement
will be either the supplement provided under the old law. or the
supplement provided under the
new law, whlciiever is larger. U n der the nt'w law, a pensioner Is
•Ilglble for a supplement if he
has hart a l»ast 5 years of S"'\ v'lc''
prior tu letiremeat. sxcept tliat
Now in 1960 we have a new
enactment, which provides a maximum ordinary death benefit of
2 years' salary. Ths benefit te
equal to 1 month's salary for
each year of service up to 12 years
of service, plus an additional 1
month's salary for each additional
2 years of service up to a total
maximum of 2 years' salary after
38 years of service.
"This Is an Important tnaotment for It substantially Increases
the amount of the death benefit
for those employees who havs
had long periods of servios. Since
we have a large number of members who have more than I I years
of service, this will provide an
Immediate inci-onsp in the amount
of Insuranc* on IheU' UVM.
New Attendance Rules for
Civilians In State Police
prove, but shall not be used in satisfactory to the Superintendent
units of less than one-half hour. may be required.
W h e n an employee is separated
Before absence for personal illfrom service for other than disness may be charged against acciplinary reasons and is subsecumulated sick leave credits, the
quently reinstated or re-employed
Superintendent may require such
within one year after such sepaproof of illness as may be satisration, his sick leave credits acfsMJtory to him, or may require the
cumulated and unused at the time
employee to be examined, at the
of his separation shall be restored.
expense of the Division, by a
4. Extended Sick Leave:
physician designated by the SuperThe Superintendent may, In his
intendent. In the event of failure
discretion,
advance
sick
leave
to submit proof of illness upon
credits to an employee absent due
request, or in the event that,
to personal Illness who has exupon such proof as Is submitted or
his
accumulated
sick
Last week The Leader published upon the report of medical exam- hausted
the first two rules of the newly ination, the Superintendent finds leave, vacation and o v e r t i m e
drafted set of attendance rules for that there is not satisfactory evi- credits. Such advanced sick leave
civilian personnel in the Division dence of illness sufficient to justify credits shall be repaid, as soon as
of State Police. The rules have the employee's absence from the practicable after the employee's
been
approved
by
Governor performance of his duties, such return to duty, from subsequent
time credits.
Rockefeller but have not yet been absence may be consldei«d an accumulations of
generally distributed. Following Is unauthorized leavtf and shall not The outstanding imrepaid sick
the second Installment of these be charged against accumulated leave credits advanced to any
employee under the provisions of
rules:
sick leave credits. Abuse of sick
this rule shall not at any time
8. Sick Leavei
leave privileges shall be cause for
exceed a total of five days.
Sick leave is absence with pay disciplinary action.
Upon termination of the emnecessitated by the Illness or
The Superintendent may require ployee's services any such advance
other physical disability of the
an employee who has been absent of sick leave not offset by subseemployee.
because of personal Illness, prior quent accumulations of sick leave,
Employees shall earn sick leave
to and as a condition of his return vacation and overtime credits,
credits at the rate of V2 day per
to duty, to be examined, at the shall be deducted from salary or
bi-weekly pay period and may
expense of the Division, by a wages due the employee.
accumulate such credits up to a
physician designated by the S u 5. Sick Leave at H a l f - P a y i
total of 150 days; provided, howperintendent, to establish that he
The Superintendent may. In his
ever, that an employee shall not
Is not disabled from the performdiscretion, grant sick leave at
earn sick leave credit for any biance of his normal duties and
half-pay for personal Illness to a
weekly pay period unless he Is In
that his return to duty will not
permanent employee having not
full pay status for at least seven
Jeopardize the health of other
less than one year of servlcs after
work days during such bi-weekly
employees.
all of his sick leave, vacation and
pay period.
An employee absent on sick
In addition to personal Illness overtime credits have been used;
leave shall notify his supervisor of the employees, the following provided, however, that the cuxnuof such absence and the reason types of absence, when approved latlvs total of all sick leave at
therefor on the first day of such by the Superintendent, may be half-pay hereafter granted to any
absence and within two hours chai-ged against accumulated sick employee during his State service
after the beginning of his work leavs credits: Illness or death In shall not exceed two pay periods
day; provided, however, that where the employee's family, provided, for each complet« year of his
the work Is such that a substitute however, that charge for such State service.
Joseph F. Felly, president of
the Civil Service Employees Association, has asked State Police
chapter members to write the
Association outlining any comments they may have on the new
set of rules.
Mr Feily noted that although
the rules had not bpen submitted
to the C.S.E.A. for comment before l.>t.ng adopted, thty follow
closcIy the attendance rules that
cover State employees in all departments and Mencies except the
Eivislon of State Police.
may be required, the Superintendent may requlrs earlier notification but not mors than two hours
prior to the beginning of the employee's work day. Sick leave
crer"
r>Tjy be used In such units
as
the Supei'luteudeat
may
absence shall not exceed a maxi(To Be Continued)
mum of fifteen days In any one
year; personal visits to doctor or
F R E E BOOKLET by U. 8. OoTdentist; and absence for maternity.
In accordance with Rule 111, sub- ernment on Social Security. MsU
division 1, of these Rules. Proof only. Leader, 97 Dutne Street,
AP-1 OL Ux* oeed I<M. SUOU absences, New Xork I, N. X.
C I V I L
Papte Foil*
S E R V I C F
L C A n F R
U.S. Service News Items
By GARY
AFGE
Optional
Unit
Asks
Social
For
Security
The American Federation of
Government
Employees'
Social
Security Lodge, No. 1760, has announced resolutions, to be presented to the APGE convention In
Cincinnati, on August 29, endorsing enactment of legislation extending social security coverage
on an optional basis to all Federal employees.
Robert N. Baehr, the Lodge's
president, said he had been reliably informed that "many lodges
of our national union are gathering forces to seek passage of this
Important legislation."
The resolution reads:
"Now, therefore, be it resolved
that this Lodge endorses in the
strongest possible terms the enactment of legislation extending social security coverage on an optional basis to all Federal employees; and
"Be It further resolved that
the American Federation of Government Employees, in Convention assembled endorse and seek
Immediate pas.sage of such legislation."
IS early
Enroll
1.5
Million
in Health
Plan
With 35 of the 38 participating
health plans reporting, figures
show that at least 1.450,000 employees have enrolled in the Federal employees health benefits
program to dale.
The enrollment figures are based
on the number of registration
forms received by participating
carriers by the close of business
on July 15. The breakdown by
classes is:
Government-wide Service Benefit Plan I Blue Cross-Blue Shield),
805.000, or 56 percent of total enrollment received;
Governmentwide Indemnity Benefit Plan (Aetna Life Insurance
Company),
400,000, or 27 percent of the total: Federal employee organization plans, 159.400, or 11 percent
of the total; and comprehensive
medical plans, 89,200, or 6 percent
of the total.
ified employees, or by one operating under repeated arbitrary reductions Indiscrlminatingly applied
to all agencies except those which
can rejustlfy keeping the emSTEWART
ployees remaining after previous
The figures for the employee
cut-backs," he concluded.
•
*
•
groups and comprehensive medical plans are: A P L - C I O Letter
Backing
of
Carriers, 67,783; A F L - C I O Postal CMndidates'
Clerks, 22.000; A F L - C I O AFGE, Employees
Seems
Vague
15,575; Rural Letter Carriers, 14,The two Presidential Candi006: FBI's Special Agents Mutual
dates, Senator Kennedy and Vibe
Benefit, 10.659; Federal Postal
President Nixon, have both voted
Hospital, 10.267; Group Health Asfor employee reforms, Kennedy
sociation. 9,475.
in the Senate and Nixon as a
National Postal Clerks, 7,500; member of the House and Senate,
Foreign Service Protective Asso- but neither have been leading
ciation, 3.000; Leacue of Postmast- figures in such legislation.
ers. 2.956; United National AssoKennedy was one of the first
ciation of Postal Craftsmen, 2,816; presidential candidates to speak
Post Office & GSA Maintenance out for a Federal pay raise, earEmployees, 1.884, and Postal Mot- lier in the year, but he was abor Vehicle Employees, 950.
sent lor the voting on the pay
«
«
•
bill. He did vote to override the
President's veto, but he didn't
JSFFE Attacks
3%
speak in favor of his position.
Reduction
in Jobs
Nixon was represented as beThe National Federation of lieving the pay raise issue could
Federal Employees has charged have been handled better, althat arbitrary application of the though he didn't openly oppose
President's directive to reduce Fed- the President on it. Most emeral jobs by three per cent could ployee leaders feel he is more
employees
"seriously and adversely affect sympathetic towards
programs vital to the security and than the President, but there is
not much of concrete value to
welfare of the nation."
NFFE president 'Vaux Owen said support this supposition.
Mr. Nixon was partially responthat "arbitrary across-the-board
actions to bring about job reduc- sible some time ago for the firing
of employees whom he Implied
tions are unwise and unsound.
"The directive," he continued, were disloyal and had been fired
"calls for reductions in force by for security reasons. Many of them
non-filling of vacancies, by failing were later cleared and restored to
to fill vacancies as they occur, by their jobs, and others were still
refusing to establish new positions, counted as security risks after
and by shifting work to other leaving the service, and were unemployees. In many instances key aware of the charges.
The major mark against Kenpositions are left vacant by resignedy as far as employees are connation, retirement or death.
"Failure to establish new positions, when new positions are urgently called for by new conditions,
can be hurtful and not helpful to
the nation. It is neither sound
economy nor in the national interest to follow that kind of an
arbitrarily negative course.
"How adverse the effects the
present directive will have will
depend to a considerable extent
upon its application by the departments and agencies. If it Is
applied arbitrarily the results will
be both serious and hurtful.
"The real issue is whether the
nation is best served by a Government adequately staffed by qual-
CSC CHAIRMEN MEET
TnMfTny,
Aiiwj»ii»
AEC
It appears, then, that Federal
employees are not left with any
clear Issues In picking the be.st
candidate in terms of aid for employees. Both have spoken out,
somewhat vaguely, for more and
better benefits to Federal aides,
but neither has really done much.
Presents
Aides
Wath $1,210
in
Aivards
The New York Opcrallons Office
of the Atomic Energy Commission
has presented a total of $1,210 in
suggestion, superior perlormance,
and special services awards to nine
of Its employees.
Winners of suocrior performAnd there is little reason to be(Continurd on Paste 13)
Shoppers Service Guide
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
UTILITIES
S U N D E I J j CO.. INC. .1(111 Cinlral Avenue,
Albany, N . Y . Tel. 4-2h(lll. Quaker Maid
KltfhenB, St. CbarU-B KiUliinx.
HOW TO GET
That Part Tim. Job
A handbook of ]ob opportuiitiii-a availabu
now b7 S Norman Pelngoiu & Huruld
List tor ttudenta, (or employed ailnltf
and people ovei 65. Get (bin Invaluable
iruide for $1.60 plna 10c for nialliv.g
send
to
LEAfJEB BOOK
STORB
Diiane Street N V C
Appliance
Help Wanted - Male
FOR
P A R T T I M E Salesmen—(or hiithl.v prnlilable, patented product, .^pplv
P .M. or
7 P.M. Medlclean Inc., 46:) Dean Street,
Brooklyn. New Y o r k .
PHOTO
COPY
&
Services
Sales & Service
rertiihl tti-rngi Stovec,
Wash. Machines, combo Ninke Guaranteed
T R A C T R E F R I G E K A T I O N -CY 2-6000
240 B 149 St i 1204 r n n l e Rill AT B « .
T R A C t SEKTM I M i COKP.
SALE
TTPEWRITEK
BARGAINS
Srolth-$17.60: llnderwond-$22 60: otherf
Pearl Broe, 476 fimllh, Bkn. T B 0-3024
FINISHIMG
D E V E L O P I N G , printing, enlarglnr
Photo
c o p j & copy negrativca
20%
off to
C.S employeea. D & L PHOTO SER
T I C K . 4 Spring St.. Albany Tel. HE
4-6841 Drexel 0. Oordon.
Low Cost • Mexican Vacation
SI.so per person, rm/bd h bath in Re
•ort MEXICO Fabuloua low coBt vacation!
Send $2.00 for Directory
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^lo
Poit
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Adding Mockiaet
Typ«writ«ri
Mimeographi
Addresslag Machines
Gnarmnteed
NOTICES
I ' A I R removed permanently, electiolyale.
no regrowth guaranteed in every oaee.
28 year»' experience. Kmeat and Mil
tired Swaraon. 113 State. Albany N T
HO 8-4988.
A l i o rientala. R^
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRIIER CO.
CHeUra !l-aO)<«
I I * W. CSrd nr.. V K U V'MiK 1. N. V
GOOSE
THAT
LAID THE G O L D E N
EGGS
WOULD YOU
INSURE
Off c o u r s e
you would—for
( large an amount
IS y o u c o u l d b u y .
Have you ever stopped to think that in everyday life your earning power
is really the source that produces golden nuggets. .These "golden eggs" in
terms of dollars and cents provide the food, clothing, shelter and the other
things you have, and do, to make your family comfortable and happy.
Are you protecting your earning power? Would you receive an
income if an accident or sickness kept you away from work?
The C.S.E.A. Plan of Accident and Sickness Insurance, which covers over
33,000 members, will pay you an income each month if you are totally
disabled from covered sickness or injury. You receive your check even
though you are still getting sick leave pay or benefits from other insurance.
Call or write for full
Misi Siioion Murgaret Sweeny, of Giosse Point, Mich., recently dfisigiinted Girls Nation "Chairman of the Civil Service Con<niii>s!(vn," visited the U. S. Civil Service Commislion recently and met her U. S. Government counterpart,
Choirmon Roger W. Jones, and Commissioner Barbara Botes
Gunderson (rii^ht). Earlier in the week Commissioner Gund•rson had spoken to on evening session of Girls Nation delegates at the American University, Washington, D. C. Commissioner Gunderson urged the girls to take a "healthy interest in politics" OS part of their responsibility as citizens
and pointed out thot pursuing a career in civil service is
another good way to participate in Government.
1960
cerned is hla outspoken opposition lieve that the Uv.... .i CHuipaign
to a reduction of the 40-hour work vagaries will cease as November
week. He says this It not the approaches.
•
«
*
time to relax and take things
easy.
IF YOU O W N E D
THE
1.
TER
MAIN OFFICI
information.
wmuc^
Hy& P O W E L L ,
INC.
148 Clinl»n$l„ lth«n.clody 1, N,y. . Fionklln 4.77Jt • Albany 3-303J
Wolbildg* BIdg., Bulfolo 2, N,¥. • Madiion 83S3
342 Jltodlwn Av*., Ntw Veik 17, N.Y. . Murray Hill 2-7694
T i i M t l a f ,
AiiintM
C l V I t
2.
W h e n the second session of the grade, for not more than four
86th Congress recessed on July 3, years.
Reported to House f r o m Agrimany bills affecting Federal Civil
Service employees were left pend- culture Committee 8/24/89. P e n d ing on House Calendar.
ing further action.
P. L. 86-58S, approved
Following is a list of those bills,
7/5/80.
de- Provides for the rotation In overscription, and the action that has seas assignments of civilian employees under the Defense Estabbeen taken to date.
lishment h a v i n g
career-condiAliens
the
number,
a
brief
a . 1495. Consolidates and re- tional and career appointments In
vises the laws relating to employ- the competitive civil service.
ment
of
aliens
by
the
Federal
I
F
A
D
E
Paf» Fire
R
No Experience Required
For Nursing Assistant
Jobs With VA Hospitals
Many Bills
Affating
Federal CS Employees
Pending in Congress
giving
S F R V I C E
Pay
S. 19. Requires the Secretary of
tutory restrictions and establishes
the Navy to establish the hourly
prohibitions designed to meet the
rates of pay for all per diem e m - House 6/25/60. Pending
of the service. Generally, ployees of the Portsmouth, N e w tial action.
the bill prohibits the employment Hampshire Naval Shipyard at the
H. R. 4601. Limits to cases In- bute linens and clothing. They
of
any
noncitizen
except
for same houi'ly rates paid to em- volving national security the pro- perform routine w a r d work, such
limited periods or when qualined pioyees of similar classification at hibition of payment of annuities as maintaining furniture, equii>citizens are not available.
ments. and utensils In a clean and
the Boston, Massachsetts N a v a l to retired employees.
Passed Senate 7/6/59. Pending Shipyard.
Passed House 4/14/59. Pending orderly condition.
Foreign
S . 2633.
Passed
House
Service
Makes
for
scheduled
an
Saturday,
Sep-
the
New
Rochelle
Commission,
52
Civil
Servlc*
Wlldcllff
Road.
N e w Rochelle, N e w York, N E . 2 2021. T h e closing date
for filing
applications Is September 9, 1960.
5/26/59. Passed on Senate Calendar.
Those interested should file A p H. R 8289. Accelerates the com- plication Card
PresiForm
5000-AB,
mencing date for payment of civil which Is available from either of
Senate
6/29/60.
Pending
dential action.
numerous
has
examination
Applications and complete i n Nursing assistants feed, bathe,
Presiden- dress and undress patients, make formation may be obtained In
heds and collect, sort and distri- person, by mall or by phone f r o m
needs
Service Committee.
T h e N e w Rochelle Civil Servlc«
Commission
tember 24, 1960 f o r the position
N o experience Is needed to apply applicants will have to take •
of Sealer of Weights and M e a s written
test
designed
to
test
their
for nursing assistant Jobs now
ures, open to residents of W e s t open to men only Kt two Veterans ability to learn and adjust t h e m chester County who meet
the
Administration hospitals in the selves to the duties of the posiqualifications for the position.
area. The Jobs pay $3,500 a year tions.
A t the present time there is one
to start.
Applicants will also undergo an
vacancy f o r Sealer of Weights
The jobs are with the Veterans oral interview with a panel to
and Measures and the salary r a n g *
Admiiusl ration Hospitals at First determine if they have the p e r for the position Is $5,540 to $6,980.
Avenue and East 24th St., in sonal qualities required for the
Candidates must have two years
Manhattan, and 130 Klngsbridge position.
of responsible experience I n the
R o a d in the Bronx. Applicants will
They must be at least 18 years
use, sale or inspection of mechanidecide which hospital they want of age and be In good physical
cal weighing and measuring d e to work at and will file their ap- condition and fully able to pervices, and completion of a s t a n d plications at that hospital.
form all the duties of the Job,
ard high school course; or an
No Experience Needed
which
may
Include
carrying
equivalent combination of experiN o training or experience is patients.
enoe and training sufficient to
necessary to take this exaai, but
The Duties
indicate ability to do the work.
Government. Repeals existing sta-
before House Post Office and Civil
N«w Rochelle Needs
Sealer of Weights &
Measures at $5,540
a p - service retirement annuities. P r o - the hospitals or from the Second
in- poses a day-after concept in lieu U.S. Civil Service Region, 220 East
the Foreign Service. Provides a crease for certain employees In of present flrst-of-the-month after 42nd St., N e w York 17. N. Y., with
new class structure for Foreign the executive, Judicial and legis- concept
the Executive Secretary of the
changes in the administration of
Service
Staff
ployees.
and
P.
L.
86-568. Provides
proximate
7'2
an
percent salary
Officers
and e m - lative branches of the Governretirement ment.
.systems. Improves
Personnel Administration
Liberalizes
di.sability
recruitment and training of
eign Service Officers.
functional
and
For-
Encourages
geographic
area
specialization by such officers.
Passed
before
Senate
fectivo
system
ministration
of
personnel
for
the
from Post
Civil Service
Office
and
Board of
IT. S. Civil Seivice
aminers
at
(Clark
Committee.
Office of
Claims
other
The official title of the e x a m i -
(1960). Appllcantions
Salary Retention
authority
Passed
the
by
Management
possessed
4/4/80.
Pending
vise tiie
Judiciary
Commit-
Reported to Senate with amend- protection for postal field service
ments 6/10/60. Pending on S e n - employees in certain cases involvate Calendar.
ing reductions in salary standing.
House
before Senate
by
tee.
Health Benefits
President.
S . 2575. Provides a health benefits
program
for
already
H.
R.
5571.
12663. Relates
Reported
Postal Service
retired
employees.
H. R.
Exempts
regular
to
Passed Senate 5/5/60. Reported
with
first,
second
and
third
6/24/60.
on House
endar.
I n j u r y Compensation
post
offices
from
class
residence
at post offices to which such e m -
tain
positions
in
the
United
H. R. 12383. T o amend the F e d - ployees are assigned. Employee States. Extends and amends cureral Employees Compensation Act must have been on rolls at such rent law.
H. R 5196. Increases from $12
to make benefits more realistic In post office for not less than ten
years immediately prior to ap- to $15 per diem allowances for
terms of present wage rates.
traveling
on official
Passed House 6/29/60. Pending pointment to position of post- employees
before
Senate
Welfare
Labor
Public master.
Passed
and
Committee.
Motor Vehicles
H.
R.
12620. Provides
defensi^ of
suits
for
against
the
business;
Hou.se
9/7/59.
Pending
their
9/8/59.
Service
amendments
Committee.
House
Proniotioiu
Federal
employment.
0 ease when an employee Is pro-
Pissed House 6/15/60. Pending
before Senate Judiciary Committee.
Overseas
H.
R.
7758.
improve
and
fees.
Passed
reimbursement
Passed
6/30/60.
action on
House
Senate
with
Pending
Senate
amend-
ments.
Unemployment
Compensation
P. L. 86-442, approved 4/22/60.
mote
from one grade to another. Provides that lu determining elito
House
6/24/60. gibility of Federal employees for
Pending on House Calendar.
unemployment compensation their
Reported
Personnel
To
permits
parking
before Senate Post Office and Civil
H. R. 543. Provides a formula
employees arising out of their
operation of motor vehicles In the for guaranteeing a minimum Inscope of
for
accrued
Retirement
P.
L. 86-415, approved
4/8/60.
annual
leave
shall
treated in accordance with
be
State
laws. Repeals section 1505 of the
Corps
overseas activities of the Govern- of Public Health Service through Social Security Act under which
ment of the United States. Estab- revision and extension of some of no compensation may be paid to
employee
during
a
lishes a coordinated and uniform tha provisions relating to retire- a Federal
system for temporary lodging a l - ment, appointment of personnel period subsequent to separation
lowances, storage expenses, official and other related personnel m a t - f w m the Federal service when he
residence expenses, transportation ters. M o r s closely identlfle.t the is being paid for accrued annual
of motor vehicles, education a l - retirement system applicable to leave.
lowances, leave accumulation.
Veterans' Preference
Public Health Service
commisParsed House 9/8/59. Passed sioned officers with the system apH. R. 1907. Extends under cerSenate with amendments 7/2/60. plicable to military personnel.
tain conditions, to mothers by
Pending House action on Senate
S. 2857. Provides for disposition adoption and women who stood in
amendments.
of contributions in tha case of loco parentis to veterans the same
H . R. 8074, Permits, for rotation annuitants whosa length of ser- preference now granted to natural
strengthen
the administration
of
Strengthens
Commissioned
purposes, tha assignment of over- vice exceeds tha amount necessary mothers under tha Veterans' P r e f SdM
Agricultural
Attaches
for to provide tha maximum ammity arenoe Act of 1944.
duty in the continental United ".llowable under the Civil Service
Passed House 5/2/60. Pending
States, without regard to civil ser- Retirt'mcnt Act.
before Si-nate Post Offica a n d
VUM laws a n d willioub o h a a g t Ui
fa^ed
Senate
ft/5/(iU.
Pacittd
Civil
i i e i viGii
Comialbte*.
AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Summer Study for a Successful Career
SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES • N O EXTRA COSTI
C o m p e t i t i o n la kepn in Civil Sorvics e E a n l » . OlteD a f e w p e r c e n t a j a p o l n t «
mean ttie difference between AUceeaa and f a i l u r e . Aa
a apecial
aervica t o
anibitioufl y o i m ? men we wilt conduct cla^sea all !)ummer f o r
Important
e x a m a t o b « held thia F a l l and W i n t e r . Tliaaa additional seasiona E N T A I L
N O E X T R . \ COST
. . tliose w h o enroll n o w w i l l pay the same m o d e r a t e
f e e aa othera w h o delay tha atart of i » f e p a r a t l o a until
after Labor
Day.
Gel the j u m p on y o u r comtietltion
. , . START PREPARATION
NOW t
3 Popular N. Y. City Exams to Be Hold Soon!
Travel
P. L. 86-587, approved 7/5/60.
re- Provides for payment of travel
C a l - quirements
governing
appoint- and transportation for persons
ment and service of postmasters selected for appointment to cer-
amendments
6/21/60. Pending
In
House
Pending on House Calendar.
and classified substitute employees
to Hou.se
to salary
"NofK« that new-found confidanc*? —
H«'» joined Blue Cro»l"
a Director.
Government
now
will be a c -
cepted until the needs of the hos-
the the Civil Service Commission ex- where reduction In grade occur
appeals,
investigation
of as a condition of an employee's
the cept
discrimination, and previous temporary promotion to
military
departments
to settle p o l i t i c a l
claims for loss or damage of p e r - Hatch Act. Establishes a Presi- a higher grade.
Reported
to
House
6/24/60.
sonal property incident to the dent's Personnel Advisory C o m mittee, a part-time group to ad- Pending on House Calendar.
employees' government service.
agencies of
Exthey
H. R . 12336. Excepts f r o m the pitals have been met.
Transfers salary-saving
provisions of
the
to that Office present functions of Classification
Act
those
cases
headed
10978. Extends to
Personnel
hospital
Columbia
Committee
6/20/60.."®"°"
Nursing Assistant, and
Pending before Senate D. C. C o m - the announcement is No. 2-75-2
Bill). Establishes In the Execu- mittee.
Affairs tive Office of the President an
Foreign
the
Committee 4/27/60. choose to work In.
e f - Taken from Senate Calendar and
a d - referred to Senate District of
Executive
branch of the Government
Senate
9/9/59. Pending
House
H . R.
S. 1638. T o provide for an
Passed House 9/14/59. Reported
to
PATROLMAN - FIREMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
$5,325 to $6,706 in 3 Years
(Based nil I'Mliilir Un-k—Inrliiili-s f l ' j S Annilul I nlforni .allowance)
PENSION AT H A L F - P A Y O F RANK HELD AFTER 20 YRS.
PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES TO $10,000 A YR. UP
P A T R O L M A N — A G E S : 19 through 28—MIN. H G T . 5 FT. 8 IN.
F I R E M A N — A G E S : 20 fhrouqh 28—MIN. H G T . S FT. 4Vi IN.
TRANSIT P A T R O L M A N — A G E S : 20 thra 2B-MIN. H G T . S FT. 8 IN.
Note! CanilidBte for N.V.C. Patrulmaii now may reside in Weatchedtfr or
Naasau ConntirK anil cuntiniie to live tliere after appointment. (Chapter 10K4
of liiwa of liHlO.) For Trtinrtit Piitrolnian there U no reftldenue limitation of
any kindi while Fireman caudidateii muiit have at least 3 yrs. residence In NYO.
Veterana M a y Ba E l i t i b i a
tor These 3
Exams
E v e n If Over
Ase
Limita
Thorouqii Preparation tor Written & Physical Exami.
BE OUR G U E S T AT A C L A S S S E S S I O N
M A N H A T T A N : T U E S D A Y S a t 1:15. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
or in J A M A I C A : W E D N E S D A Y S a t 7 P.M.
Preparation f o r Next N. Y. C f T Y LICENSE EXAMS f o r
• MASTER PLUMBER
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
• REFRIG. M A C H . OPER.
Knrollment NOW Open — Cliisnes Start In Hept.
Hntall (Iroups — Kxperleneed Inatriictora — Moderate Feea
PREPARE FOR EXAM T O BE HELD S O O N I
* HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 fo $5,610
Age* %0 to 35—No .iKe l.lmit for Veterana—N. V. City Keaidenua Not KeQulred
C l a i i M la M A N H A T T A N : T U E S D A Y S a t 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
and In J A M A I C A : W E D N E S D A Y S a t 7 P.M.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
Get Our Homo Study Book f o r POST OFFICE EXAMS
On tain a t ovr afficat or by Mall. Na C . O . D . ' i . Money d-4 C A
back in 5 d a y t If not »ati>«itd. Send chack or monev ordnr. ^ t l . J U
VOCATIONAL
DRAFTING
M«ah»lt«B * Juowlta
COURSli
AUTO M E C H A N I C S
l.oag UUitd City
TV S E R V I C E It M P A I I
MitoUittu
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST I S STREET
Phon* « R 3 - * f 0 0
J A M A I C A Sf-2S MERRICK BLVD., bat. J a m a i c a ft Hllltlda Avas.
OPKN
MtIN T*t r K I •
.A.M. •
r.M
- t H ^ M K U UN
SATUKOATa
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOk
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
Amei'tea^B tMrgeat Weehly
f o r Publle
Emplofieea
300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
Published every Tuesday by
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
*7 Duon* Street. New Yorli 7, N. Y.
lEeliman 3-t010 97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consullhig Publisher
Paul Kyer, Kdilor
Rirliard Evnn*, Ir., City Editor
N. H. Mager, Businest Manager
lOo per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of tlie Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
11
CALLS ON PERSONNEL TO
SET A D M I N I S T R A T I V E
ASSISTANT K E Y N O W
Editor, The Leader:
I cannot see what is holding up
the establishment of final key
answers to the administrative assistant examination. It was given
March 12, which is more than
four months ago now.
The final keys to other New
York City e x a m i n a t i o n s are
usually established about a month
from the date the test is given.
Granted this is a more than normally controversial test and deserves what the Personnel Department describes as "more than normally close and careful review,"
but no one can tell me it takes
four months to review a test that
we were expected to complete in
a few hours.
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
oy H A R O L D L. H E R Z S T E I N
Mr. Herzsteln is a member of the New York bar
and an authority on Civil Service Law
Merit System Scores Again
Of neoes.sity, there must be seasonal positions in the public service!. A park department which operates an outdoor swimming pool
doee not need lifeguard for It in the winter. The civil service does
not seek featherbedding. It quarrel is not with the need for seasonal
employee®, but rather with the special privilege accorded in the
selection of them, which Is frequently political privilege. Give open
competitive examinations for seasonal positions and appoint emS K the o r d i n a r y citizen of N e w Y o r k w h a t his g o v e r n ployees to them from eligible lists and all the resentment will
m e n t does f o r h i m a n d h e will m e n t i o n quiclcly the
disappear.
police, fire, sanitation, a n d street r e p a i r services. B u t a f t e r
A case has just reached the law books In which the State
t h a t , h e will h a v e to think twice b e f o r e he c a n tell you
Supreme Court in Albany County decided that men appointed from
w h a t his tax dollar really buys.
an eligible list aftor an open competitive examination were entitled
to the Jobs and that the former seasonal employees, picked by other
N o w t h a t the various d e p a r t m e n t reports are c o m i n g
methods, were not (Matter of Apsel v. Kaplan, 21 Misc. 2d »26).
off the press, it is interesting to note h o w w i d e a n d h o w
This Is the pioneer case on the issue and Is a tremendous victory
deep is the scope of g o v e r n m e n t service, p a r t i c u l a r l y In the
for the civil service. All credit goes to the Honorable William C.
City of N e w Y o r k . S o m e of the world's most I m p o r t a n t c a n Robbing, Deputy Attorney General, who ably defended the position
cer r e s e a r c h is b e i n g c o n d u c t e d by City employees in City
of the men on the eligible list and scored an Important point for
hospitals. T h e H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t Is dispensing free polio
Obviously there are political the career service.
shots r i g h t off the sidewalk. T h e Police D e p a r t m e n t h a s j u s t
considerations Involved here that
Seasonuh
Bring
Suit
come u p w i t h a n e w m e t h o d of f o o t p r i n t i n g babies so t h a t
have nothing to do with the merits
The
lawsuit
was
brought
by
former
seasonal
pari-mutual examit h e r e c a n be n o mistakes m a d e in their Identification. T h e
of the test. It seems that this ners who worked at harness racing tracks in the New York City
D e p a r t m e n t of C o m m e r c e h a s w o r k e d oiit a f a n t a s t i c system
silence is eloquent in that it can metropolitan area on a per diem salary basis. At the time when most
of s t a t i s t i c s - g a t h e r i n g so t h a t g o v e r n m e n t a d m i n i s t r a t o r s only mean that the Personnel Deof these men were appointed (all without examdnations, I emphac a n m a k e m o r e sensible decisions In the field of economics. partment Is holding off so that size), there was a Civil Service Commission rule which provided
we who took the test will be quiet. that when a seasonal employee was temporarily separated from the
250,000
Are In It
When the Department deems service upon the expiration of his employment in any year, he was
F r o m sewer m a i n t e n a n c e to air pollution cotrol, f r o m
the time right it will establish the entitled to re-employment in the following year. The rule went even
helicopter bases to t r a f f i c - s p e e d i n g plans, the a r m y of 250,final key and be ready for a fight further and provided for placing the names of the men who made
000 m e n a n d w o m e n . o n the City's payroll are p e r f o r m i n g
from we candidates. It will have requests for re-employment on a list from which they were to be
t h o u s a n d s of u n i q u e tasks t h a t never seem to m a k e the
already taken care of the afore- certified for re-employment—a sort of friendly and informal preh e a d l i n e s until one employee m a k e s a misstep.
mentioned
political
considera- ferred list. It was a wonderful set-up for men who did not have to
I m p o r t a n t w o r k Is being done, for e x a m p l e , by the D e - tions, which e v e r y o n e knows compete for what they got.
p a r t m e n t of M a r k e t s In e l i m i n a t i n g f r a u d u l e n t advertising. about, and will be ready to listen
In 1987 an open competitive examination was held for the
T h e D e p a r t m e n t of P u r c h a s e carries on a continuous r e - to our bitter complaints in stony po.sltion of pari-mutuel examiner and in 1958 an eligible list was
s e a r c h a n d testing p r o g r a m to f i n d new, better a n d c h e a p - silence.
established. In 1059 permanent appointments were made from that
Well we want the final key list. As soon as the permanent appointments were made, the former
er p r o d u c t s to meet the City's needs. A l m o s t a secret Is the
W N Y C c a m p a i g n f o r h o m e education v i a r a d i o a n d televi- answers established now while we seasonal employees challenged them in court and claimed that they
stand some chance to change should have been appointed to the permanent positions. Fortunately,
sion. T h e services a r e endless a n d usually u n s u n g .
them if the Personnel Department they lost.
N e x t time our citizens c o m p l a i n a b o u t raises f o r g o v has not seen fit to do so to some
The case had Its comedy. The court, referring to the former
e r n m e n t employees a n d h i g h taxes, they o u g h t to give Just
acceptable degree, however slight. seasonal eniployeeE, wrote that "none of the petitioners competed"
a little t h o u g h t a b o u t w h a t they are getting f o r their money.
I call on the Department, In in the open competitive examination, and added towards the end
T h e y will be surprised to f i n d t h a t their tax dollar buys good faith, to bring them out In
of its opinion: "Aocordingly, they should have competed in the 1957
some of their best b a r g a i n s .
the healthy air of daylight and examination on the basis of which the eligible li.st of February 25,
[ -ind up to the consequences. If 1958 was established." The Judge was so right!
the key has been changed in a
fair, equitable way, eliminating
Arguments
Ridiculous
the absurdities In the original test,
The arguments of the former seasonal employees were ridicuthe Department of Personnel will lous. They claimed, for example, that the new events constituted a
see what a loyal, uncomplaining removal of them from their positions under the old Section 22 of the
gioup of employees we are.
Civil Service Law. That section, now Section 75, provided, generally,
A L B A N Y , Aug. 1 — A new the form prescribed by the State
— A. C. that competitive class employees and veterans could only be "rework peiformance rating program Department of Civil Service will
N E W Y O R K C I T Y moved' for Incompetency and misconduct after a hearing on charges.
• « *
has been put into effect by the be submitted for the employee at
The Court correctly ruled that no one is "removed" under that
his or her request.
State Thruway Authority.
section when permanent positions replace temporary ones. If the
CALLS
FOR
N
E
W
C
O
N
T
K
A
C
T
Personnel Changes
The program uses simplified
old seasonal employees were right in their argument, then one®
FOR
C
I
T
Y
L
A
B
O
R
E
R
S
The authority also has disclosed
rating reports, which was developtemporary employees were appointed to positions, there could never
these personnel changes in recent Editor, The Leader:
ed by Personnel Officer John L.
be a competitive examination fo" such positions, because, in their
weeks:
New York City Comptroller Ger- view, the temporary employees would be Illegally "removed." The
Lagatt. Under the plan, a superAppointment of Vincent Belle- osa refuses to set a date for barvisor certifies all employes under
Court, in upholding the competitive system, quickly disposed of that
ville,
typist;
Roger
Dormany, gaining negotiations
for 6,000 and other equally silly arguments.
his Jurisdiction whos^ performance
senior civil engineer; James P. laborers, whose wages are so far
Is satisfactory.
Pope Sr., mechanical stores clerk. behind the true prevailing rate
A separate listing Is made of
The resignations of Mary Jane that Mr. Gerosa shudders to think
those employees whose work Is
Kennedy Boomhower, Dolores Al- about it.
deemed to be unsatisfactory, but
brecht and Junne M. Penrose.
The last contract expired July
the Individual rating of employees
The transfer of Joseph H. Grady, 1, 1&58. There Is now a discrepwith satisfactory service Is diswho now is working for the State ancy of at least $1,500 a year becontinued.
Department of Public Works.
tween the present rate and the
No rating of unsatisfactory will
N E W YORK In September
ST. P A U L . Minn. — Arthur T.
The reinstatement of Matilda true prevailing rate.
be accepted unless it contains spe1959, total employment in the Goss, secretary-treasurer of the
M. Duncan as a senior stenogNAME WITHHELD
cific. detailed and .substantiated
State stood at 7,200,000, the great- Vet an Fire Fighters Association,
rapher.
JAMAICA, Q U E E N S
facts showing unsatisfactory servr t number of employed workers 247 West George St.. St. Paul,
ice during the prior year. The suNew York State has ever known. Min ., would like to hear^ from
pervisor also must show how the
The average employment for the fire fighters who served in the
the employee failed to respond to
Release of a new publication vldual cases, the publication will yi I- was 6,100,800, compared with Fir Department of Manila, Philcorrection or training.
ipr le Islands, from May, 1909,
called Social Security Rulings has contain a n n o u n c e m e n t s of 9'94,400 in 1958.
•
•
•
Any employe receiving an vm- been announced by Joseph B. changes in the Social Security Act
tl.rc'igh May, 1914, while he was
•atlsfactory rating may have it re- O'Connor, regional director of the and Regulations relating to the
WASHINGTON, D.C. - In 1950, employed there.
viewed by the Authority's Rating Department of Health, Education old-age, survivors, and disability according to a speaker before the
Committee and if it la upheld, the and Welfare.
House Post Office and Civil Service
insurance program.
employee may appeal to the State
WASHINGTON, U. C. The
The periodical, to be ls.sued
The periodical may be pur- Committee, the average postal
Civil Service Commission. The quarterly, will gradually make chased from the Superintendent employee was paid $309 a year Agriculture Jazz Concert AssociaCommission's decision will be final, available to the public a substan- of Documents, Government Print- more than the average per diem tion, formed in March by a group
M an employee wishes to com- tial body of official rulings and ing Office, Washington 25, D. C. worker In Federal service. Today, of Department of Agriculture empete in a promotion examination decisions in cases relating to the Single issue price Is 25 cents, end however, the average laborer or ployee Interested in playing and
In which performance ratings are old-age, survivors, and disability a year's subscription is $i within mechanic receives $85 more a year hearing high quality jazz, will giv*
one of the factors used In eslab- insm;Mice proy in.
the continental United States, or than does the postal employee, its first concert in June, U wa>
ftccordinx to Uii« iiiuketimua.
UshinK rank, & detailed luUiig ou
aunounctid ittceuUy.
l u ttddiuou M iulings iu iiidi-
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960 {
A Bargain in Services
A
Thruv/ay Sets New System
For Performance Ratings
CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
New Periodical on Social Security
TuAAilar,
AuguAl
2,
C I V I L
I 9 6 0
Probation, Police
Jobs Open in State
Applications are being accepted and villages of Westchester County (see
official announcement,
for a long list of probation officer available after July 11, for resiand patrolman Jobs In counties dence requlremenU), salary v a r ies.
throughout the State. The posiOfficial announcements and aptions are:
plication forms will be available
4503. Probation officer. Kings from the State Department of
County (requires four months' re- Civil
Service,
270
Broadway,
sidence In Kings County), $5,600. Manh,, or The State Campus, A l 4504. Probation officer,
New bany.
now, and will be until August 15,
Yoit
County
(requires
four
In N e w
York,
months' residence
Queens. Bronx or Richmond counties), $5,200.
4508.
Probation officer. Queens
County (requires four months' residence in Queens
County),
»5,-
000.
4507.
Probation officer, Richmond
County
(requires
residence
four
in Richmond
months'
County).
$5,000.
4528.
Probation
officer,
West-
chester County (open to residents
of
New
and
York
State,
New
Jersey
Connecticut), $4,880 to
$8,-
280.
4493.
Police
patrolman,
towns
and villages of Chautauqua C o u n ty
(requires
dence
four
months'
In Chautauqua,
resi-
Cattarau-
gus or Erie County), salary
var-
le.s.
449».
Police
and villages of
quites
Erie.
patrolman,
towns
Erie County
(re-
four months residence
Chautauqua.
Wyoming,
Genesse
In
Cattaraugus,
or
Niagara
counties*. $3,200 to $5,200.
4505.
Police patrolman. Orleans
State Parole
Officer Jobs
Pay $5,516
Applications are being accepted
on a continuous filing basis for
^
^ positions with the
State of New York, which pay
-J »o,al6 lo $6,696 a year and
do no', require residence In the
State.
The Jobs are open to both men
and women and are located in
flild
offices of the Division of
Parole, and Institutions throughout the State. Candidates must
be between 21 and 60 years of age
at the time of appointment.
Qualiflcations
All applicants mu.st be g r a d u ates of a recognized college or university and must pos.sess a bachelor's degree. I n addition, they
must have completed a full year
of graduate study, or have a m a s ter's degree In a related field; or
have two years of experience; or
have
a satisfactory
equivalent
combination of the above.
Graduate
students
who
will
County (requires one year residence in New York State and six meet the requirements by the end
of thri current term can apply
month.1' in Orleans,
Genessee,
immediately and take the written
Monroe or Niagara counties), saltest. If they pass, their names
ary varies with locality.
will be put on the eligible list as
45"9. Police patrolman, towns soon as they have completed the
and villages of Rockland County required training.
(requires four months' resdence
Promotion opportunities are ofin Rockland. Westchester or O r - fered to the positions of senior
ange countes). salary varies.
parol • officer, supervising parole
4513. Police patrolman, towns o-Hcer, assistant parole area d i and villages of Sullivan County rector, parole area director, d i (requires four months' residence rector of institutional parole serIn Sullivan, Deleware, Orange or vices, and director of parole field
Ulster counties), salary varies.
operations, the last of which pays
4527.
Police
patrolman,
towns
Medtcal Technical
Aides Needed in
U.S. Institutions
The U.S. Government is accepting applications now for medical
teciuiical assistant positions in
penal and correctional Institutions
located throughout the country.
S R R V i r E
L R A D F R
S o T M l
New Parole Board Mental Hygiene State Offers
Employee Group
Member Is Named Elects Officers
Internships &
Scholarships
In Social Work
At a recent meeting of the
A L B A N Y , Aug. 1 — Robert J.
W r i g h t of Eastvlew, who has spent Mental Hyalene Employees Asso28 years in correctional and peni- ciation, John O'Brien of Harlem
tentiary work In N e w York State, Valley State Hospital was elected
Mas.sachusetts and the military president, unopposed. Along with
service, ha.i been appointed to the Mr. O'Brien the following officers
State Board of Parole, Governor were elected:
Rockefeller's office announced today.
The term will last until June 18,
1963. His appointment is
subject
to
Senate
confirmation
by
the
when It reconvenes.
M r . W r i g h t has been warden of
the Westchester County
Peniten-
tiary at Valhalla since May, 1956.
He has held many
other Jobs in
the correction field.
H e served as correction
officer
at the Massachusetts State Prison
Colony,
Norfolk,
Mass.,
In
the
early 1930s. He was later appointed to the classification stall of the
Massachusetts State
Prison.
Prom 1934 to 1954, Mr. Wright
was associate general secretary of
the
Prison
York
Association
of
and the American
tional Association. He
appointed
chester
warden
County
of
New
Correc-
was
the
then
West-
Penitentiary.
He lectured for a time on criminology
and
penology at Spring-
field College, New York University,
the Police Academy of New York
City and the College of the City
of
New
Mr.
York.
Wright
served
with
Navy during World W a r
the
U,
and
now holds the rank of commander
in the N a v a l Reserve.
He
succeeds the
late
Edmond
Fitzgerald of Brooklyn on the P a r ole Board. His salary will be $17,888 a year.
U.S. H I R I N G Q U A L I F I E D
N U R S E S I N C I T Y AT $.1,495
Open for continuous filing with
the U.S. Government are $3,495 a
year career-conditional Jobs in the
Veterans Administration Hospital
in N e w York City,
File Form 57, Card Form 5001A B C and Standard Form 15 with
the Executive Secretary, Board of
U.S.
Civil
Service
Examiners,
Veterans Administration Hospital,
1st Avenue at E . 24th Street, New
York 10, N . Y . Forms are available from the above address, from
local post offices, or from the
over $10,000 a year.
Second
U.S. Civil Service Region,
Full information on this position is contained In announce- 220 East 42nd St., N e w York 17.
ment
No.
196, Parole Officer, N . Y .
whic!i Is available from offices to
the State Civil Service DepartI
I
ment.
T o apply, contact the New York
State Department of Civil Service,
Information
Desks,
The
State
»
CONVENIENT
FOR
Campus, Albany; or 270 B r o a d BUSINESS OR
PLEASURE
way, Manhattan; or State Office
d o M to U m
Building, Buffalo; or local offices
glamorous
of the N.Y.S. Employment Servics.
theatT»-aiulnightlife, ihop*
Open on a nation-wide basis to
graduate students and experienced
case workers Is a program of social
Mrs. Agnes Miller, Rockland
work scholarships and internshipa,
State Hospital, first vice president:
offered by the State of New York.
Arnold
Moses,
Brooklyn
State
The program consists of g r a d Hospital, second vice president:
John Cottle, Pilgrim State Hospi- uate social work study and supervised work assignments leading to
tal, third vice president.
permanent social work positions l a
The position of secretary-treasthe public welfare field. Collega
urer is an appointive one and will
graduation Is an absolute minibe announced at the fall meeting
mum requirement.
and Installation dinner to be held
It Is expected that 20 award*
at the Concord Hotel at Klamesha
will
be made, and that they will ba
Lake, N. Y .
divided among the following speRepresentatives are elected in
cialties: medical social work Inthe respective units by the M H F A
tern ( 3 ) , public assistance Intern
membership. Membership Is soil(3), child welfare Intern ( 6 ) , and
cited by the Representative at $1
youth parole apprentice ( 8 ) ,
per year. Every Institution emScholarships include full tultiOQ
ployee of the Department of M e n tal Hygiene Is invited to join their at an approved school of social
all Mental Hygiene organization. work, plus $266 a month for llvlnc
The fiscal year runs from October expenses. Internships pay $4,730
1, 1960 through September 30, 1961. a year during the supervised work
assignment period.
The announcement of the 1960Applications will be accepted c o »
61 program covers the adoption of
tlnuously until January 3, 1981.
the following subjects:
1) Gaining an Increase In sal- The tests will be given on F e b aries to bring State pay schedules ruary 4 In locations throughout
for Institution employees up to a the country convenient to candilevel of private Industry, 2) com- dates.
pensatory time for overtime, 3)
Revision and modernized pension
system, 4) Vested rights at age
55 Instead of 60, 5) A 25-year
pension plan for institution workers, 6) non-contributory
health
Insurance plan, 7) 37 V» hour week,
8) paid-up life insurance, 9) More
workable
grievance
machinery,
and 10) A committee to study the
Constitution and By-laws of the
MHEA.
Pull Information on this p r o gram is Included on Announcement No. 172, Social Work Scholarships and Internships, which la
available from the State D e p a r t ment of Civil Service, The Stat*
Campus in Albany, or 270 B r o a d way in New York City.
O W N YOUR O W N H O M I
S e e Page I I
Nine out of Ten People
FAIL THIS TEST!
D M I ' I loiik >T y o u r wriat w « l i l i — a n d l i r a l
m e e t i n f theui. Y o u w i l l learn h o w
aiiMWrr tills iiueMtiuu: ! • t h e luiinbrr s i t
to m e m o r i z e speeches or sales talks, q u i c k on y o u r wntrh dial the .%rable tt or In It ly and retain them indettnitcly. Y o u w i l l
be able to ahow y o u r children a quicll
the Kuiiiau numeral V I T T h i n k c s r e r u l l ;
easy way to recall important
fatrU f o r
f o r a moment. N o w look at your walrli
K x a m i n a t i o n s . Y o u w i l l be alHe l o m e m and »ee If you w e r e r i g h t .
o r i z e quickly and expertly a n e o l o t e s , telephone numbers and appoinlments.
You
W e r e y o u ? Op were y o u wranff in eitlier
will
discover
a faacinaiinir method
for
case bei-aU8e y o u r wateh doesn't have a
r e i i i e m b e r i n i e v e r y card played in a g a m *
•ix at all. T h e aniall second band usiiall.v
of bridge or pinochle. Y o u will be a b l *
oeuupif^s
that
space
on
must
modern
remember
permanenlly
articles
you
watches. Can you tell ma the
EX.^C'l' to
time? P r o b a b l y n o t , y e t l i 1« only a srr- read in booka or magazines.
onil sinue you look a t y o u r watch t N o w
A (Irst-class m e m o r y is a most p r e o i o u *
look at the panel at the bottom of thin
asset in the quest f o r a b e l t e r j o b . %
ct>lunin. Does it say P a r i s In the
ftprlni:?
higher
s a l a r y . T h i s o f f e r enables you l o
N o w look a g a i n ; there ia one 'the' l o o
many in the phrase. T h e star under the see f o r y o u r s e l f — r o n i p l e t e l y w i t h o u t coat
—
h
o
w
Harry L o r a y n e ' s book can
help
word 'Spring' is just misdirection. W r i t e
Y t H ' . .Mall coupon below f o r a copy o f
it out on a c a r d — a n d t r y it on
your
HOW
T
O
U
E
V
K
I
.
O
P
A
H
U
F
K
R
l
'
O
H
'Ka
f r i e n i l s ! N i n e out of ten people f a l l this
M K . M O R Y . Read it, study it, p r o v e
to
test!
yourself that its s i m p l e techniques really
w o r k . T h e n if you do not see an unI f y o u ' v e heard t h a i l o m e people a i e believable improveninet in y o u r n i e m o r j
born w i t h a Hood m e m o r y and o t l i e n with in just a f e w dayt<, return the hook t o
a poor o n e — d o n ' t believe it I T h e r e Is no us. c o m p l e t e l y
without
obligation.
Yuu
such thlnn as a p o o r m e m o r y — o n l y
a
h a v e e v e r y t h i n g to g a i n — b u t n o t h h i f t o
lralne<l and untrained o u e l A really flrst- h w e ! M a i l the coupon t o d a y .
class m e m o r y can be made to older and
I oan p r o v e It t o you absolutely w i t h o u t
MAIL
NO-KIMK COUPON
N«WI
eost on y o u r part. L e t nio send y o u —
c o m p l e t e l y w i t h o u t r i s k — o n e at the mo.it
fascinating
booka
ever
published
H O W j Vrcderick F e l l . Inc.. Dept. ('SI,-3
TO DKVKI.OP A SIIPBR I'OWKK
MK.M- j 31 West 47th St., N e w Y o r k ;tB. N Y .
O K Y by H a r r y L o r a y n e — t h e
man with I G e n t l e m e n :
Senil
nie
.-it y o u r
risk
most phenomenal memoi>y in the w o r l d !
HOW TO DKVKI.OP A Hl'PKK-PIIWKIt
When
the postman delivers it l o y o u . I M K M O K Y . r i l pay posliiuin only VJ.ItS
• i t down w h e r e y o u w o n ' t i plus t'.O.D. charges. H I am not conibe interrupted, and » i v e it I p l e l e l y delighted. I will return book in
your
complete
and
un- j 10 days f o r f u l l r e f u n d .
divided attention
tor one ! N a m e
short
eveninr,
A»
you
Addrese
turn the pagea you w i l l
City
Slate
discover an almost
inaai- { • Check here and save I Keniit il2.9S
cal method w h i c h w i l l en- I we ship prepaid. Y o u save postage k
able
you
t o greet
peohandling
charges. Same
money-back
ple
instantly
by
name
guarantee.
month—even
years—after
"^^IVellingtonj
Appointees will ba assigned to
a training program, at $4,490 a
year, and after the completion of
training will be promoted to G S - 8
positions paying $5,470.
Three-and-a-half years of experience are required, and educaTabulation planners and tabution may ba substituted for exmachine
operators
are
perience on a month-for-month lation
needed now to fill positions at
basis, up to one year.
T o apply, get application Card Mitchell Air Force Base. AppliForm 5001 ABC, Form 57 and cations will be accepted until
Staudard Form 15, from the S e c - further notice.
Tabulator Jobs at
Mitchell Air Force
Base Offered Now
ond Regional office of the U. S.
The
titles
ere, with
salary
Civil
Service
Commission,
220 lange; tabulating machine oper
East 42nd Street, New York 17. ator, $3,25B to $^^.499; TabulatN. Y .
ing machine operation superviApplications
should ba
flled, sor, $3,755 to $4 040; tabulation
showing title and number of the planner, $3,755 tc $4,040;
and
announcement, (medical techni- tabulation p'-ojeoc planner
$4,cal assistant. No. 233 B ) with the 040 to 4,980.
Executive
Secretary, Board
of
Coin.oleie Information on the
U.S.
Civil
Service
Examiners, Jobs Is furnished In Announce
Public Health Service, Department ment No. 2-40-31 (1959), whU-U U
of Health. Education and W e l - available from the Second U 8.
fare. Washington 25, D. C. File (^ivll t-crvice Regional offlcej 220
uatU further uotlce.
Kasl
iil.. New Y u i k i".
And
l^nHmwrks.
BxpreM
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of tlM d t y within
• few minutM.
That'a oonvMiiMiM!
Appesriiir
MSCRVATIONS
U B o c h M l v i L O c a t t )i-6400
In New V a r k i Circle T-3tt««
framfUMW
Property
Managtrl
AMOUNTS
1 ) I K t»V
l>t;POt«ITli
M . Bliss Coitipauf
Aihlress U n k n o w n
B. K u z a z i a u
Atldresa U n k n o w n
K m l l A . Hedi^er or Irnia A . H « d i < e r
811'.* Chestnut Ml . R i v e r K<lge. N.J.
Huward A , I T M o n
c / o h'ederal A d v i s o r s Inc.. 70 P i n e SI., I T f .
A . U U U N T B U K I . D U H O W l . N i i KOK T H E P A V M K N T O r
N KUUT1HI. K
1NST K I .M K N T S
Janiea K . B r e a k e y , i r . — .Vddress t ' u k u o w i i
BIO 81. /ohns P l a c e Corp. — Address I ' n k n o w i t
A I ' e p o i l of unclaimed property has been made l o the Utato t ' o m p t r o l l e r purauatM
t o Section 301 of the Abandoiieit P r o p e r l y i . a w . A list of tlie itanirs contained I s
such uotic>e ia on tile aiid open to public inspection at t h e principal oHti'e of ttio
bank, located at aOBroad Street, lu tlie t-'ily o ( N e w Y o r k , N e w Vork. where i u o h
abandoned p r o p e r l y is payable.
Such abandoned p r o p e r t y w i l l ba pai.l on or b e f o r e Octolier S l a t next to p e r s o M
establishing
to its satisfaction
theic rigiil
to receive
tlie
same
In the suci'.'ctlini.' Novemlter. and on or itefore llie leiith day Ihi-rcof. such
Ub
clai ncd |iro|i ri.v will he paid i<i .\rthitr L e v i l l lUe k t a t * Cuiupti'ulitir aud i t abaC
Utweuptfu w a M M bo UaUlo U i e t e l u r .
^
^^^ellingtonilhJA'.t
i^eivons
Unclaimed
o r NKH
VOKK. N, Y.
T l i e persons whose u a m e * and iaat k n o w n addresses are eel f o r t h helow appear ( r o a
the records of the a b o v e - n a m t d banking
o r g a n i s a t i o n t o be entitled to u i i c l u m o i
property
in amuuuts a t t w e n t y - f i v e d o l l a i s o r moi'e.
OONnRMKO
O. L. O'Connor,
Names
of
ot
Pcrlain
UKi.i) n v
The Empire Trust Company
k handy N « w York ^
subway map te yours
F R £ B , f o r the writinr
IMMUMATI
N o t i c e of
as Owners
ui 5 5 i h S ' . N e w
YorW
N E E D CLERK-TYPISTS,
CLERK-STENOGRAPHERS
AND PRACTICAL NURSES
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
3 Ass't Deputy Clerk
$4.00 •
5 Administrative AstK _ $ 4 . 0 0 •
^ Accountant & Auditor -$4.00 •
• Apprentice 4th Clatt
Mechanic
$3.00 •
Auto Engineman
$4.00 •
Auto Mochiniit
$4.00 a
Auto Mechanic
$4.00
• Ait't Foremoa
(Sanitation)
$4.00
Attendant
$3.00
••ginning Office Worker $3.00
Bookkeeper
$3.00
•ridge & Tunnel Officer $4.00
Captain (P.D.)
$4.00
Chemist
$4.00
C . S. Arith a Voc
. . . . $2.00
Civil Engineer
$4.00
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Unemployment Insurance
Claims Clerk
$4.00
Claims Examiner (Unemployment Insurance)
$4,00
Clerk. « S 1-4
$3.00
Clerk 3-4
.
$3.00
Clerk. NYC
$3.00
Complete Guide to C S $1.50
.$4.00
Correction Officer
.$4.00
Dietitian
T
.$4.00
llectrical Engineer
$4.00
ilectrlclan
Elevator Operator . . . $3.00
Employment Interviewer $4.00 a
•
Federal $ervic* Introiice
Ixams
$3.00 a
Fireman (F.D.)
$4.00 •
Fire Copt.
$4.00 n
Fire Lieutenont
$4.00
I Fireman Tests !• all
•
$4.00 •
States
_$4.00 •
Foreman
_$4.00 •
Foreman-Sanitation
ttardener Assistant
$3.00 a
H. S. Diploma TesH
$4.00
Home Training Physical $1.00
Q Hospital Attendant ..$3.00
•
Resident Building
Superintendent
$4.00 •
n Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00 •
•
3 Housing Officer
$4.00
•
• Housing Asst.
$4.00
a
How to Pass College
•
3
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Molntenanc* Maa . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Mechanical Ingr.
$4.00
Mall Handler
$3.00
Meter Attendant
$3.00
Motor Veh. Oper. _ „ _ $ 4 . 0 0
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
$4.00
Notary Public . .
$2.50
Nurse Fractlcal t Public
$4.00
Health
_$4.00
Oil Burner Installer
Office Machine Oper. _ $ 4 . 0 0
Forking Meter Attendant $4.00
Pork Ranger ,
$3.00
Poroie Officer
$4.00
Potrolmoii
$4.00
Potrolmai Test* la All
States
$4.00
Police Cadet
$3.00
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
Playground Director —$4.00
Plumber
$4.00
-$4.00
Policewoman
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3.00
Postal Clerk la Charge
Foreman
$4.00
Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
& 3rd Class
$4.00
Postmaster, 4th Class -$4.00
Practice for Army Tests $3.00
Principal Clerk
$4.00
Prison « u a r d
. $3.00
Probation Officer
$4.00
Public Management A
Admin.
$4.»8
Railroad Clerk
. . . . $3.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
Real Estate Broker
. .$3.50
Refrlgeratlea License -$3.50
Rural Mall Carrier
$3.00
Safety Officer
$3.00
School Clerk
$4.00
Police Sergeant
$4.00
Social Investigator
$4.00
Social Supervisor
$4.00
Social Worker
$4.00
Senior Clerk NYS
$4.00
Sr. Clk., Supervising
_$4.00
Clerk NYC
_$4.00
State Trooper
Stationary Engineer A
_$4.00
Fireman _
Steno-Typlst (NYS)
$3.00
Steno Typist ( G S 1-7) $3.00
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 $4.00
Sten^-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant
. . $3.00
Storekeeper GS 1-7
$4.00
Structure Malntainer _ $ 4 . 0 0
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
Surface Line Op.
$4.00
Tax Collector
$4.00
Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)
$4.00
Telephone Operator . .$3.00
Thruwoy Toll Collector $4.00
Title Examiner
$4.00
Transit Patrolman
$4.00
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$4.00
Voc. Spell and
_$1.50
Grammer
War $ervlce Scholar$3.00
ships
• Uniformed Court
.$4.00
Officer
•
•
Entrance Tests
_...$2.00
How to Study Post
Office Schemes
$2.00
Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
How to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
$3.50
Insurance Agent A
Broker
$4.00
Investigator
(Critinal and Low
$4.00
Enforcement
Investigator's Handbook $3.00
_ Jr. Accountant
$4.00
• Jr. Attorney
$4.00
Jr. Government Asst. ..$3.00
Janitor Custodian . .
$3.00
Laborer - Physical T e s t
Preparation
..$1.00
Laborer Written Test
$2.00
Law Enforcement Positions
$4.00
Low Court Steno
$4.00
Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00
I License No. 1—Teaching
Common Branches
$4.00
Librarian
$4.00
•
•
•
B•
FREE!
•
You
New
New
With
Will Receive an Invaluable
Arco "Outline Chart of
York City Government.
Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPoiT]
4E« for 24 hour ipecial delivery
C.O.D.'s 30c o t r i
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Pleai* tend m*
...
copies of booits elieclied above.
I enclote chscli or money order for $
Nam*
Address
City
..
••
sara
fa
laelede
1%
.
Sales
Stat*
T M
The
Veterans
Administration
Hospital, 1st Avenue at East 24tli
Street, New York 10, New York,
is recruiting clerk-stenographers,
clerk typists and practical nurses
to fl" », number of pennanent
position!..
Salaries begin at $3,500 per annum with yearly increments for
satisfactory service. Hours of duty
for stenographers and typists are
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Practical
nurses work on various shifts according to the Hospital's needs.
Written and performance tests
will be arranged for clerical applicants who are favorably considered. Practical Nurses must
possess, or have made application
for, licenses to practice prior to
entering on duty.
Interested
candidates
should
visit or write to the Personnel
Division, Veterans Administration
Hospital, at the above address, or
call Murrayhill 6-7500, Extension
360.
Owens Named to
Civil Service
Department Pdst
A L B A N Y , Aug. 1 — Charles W .
Owens Jr. has been appointed
principal examiner of methods and
procedures in the State Department of Civil Service, It has been
announced by H. Eliot Kaplan,
president of the Civil Service
Commission.
Mr. Owens, a career public servant, entered State service in 1933
as a mimeograph operator in the
Department of Agriculture and
Markets. He was transferred to
the Department of Health in 1935,
and two years later to the Department of Labor.
WKSTGATE
ColviD
Chartered 1802
Low
Rates
PERSONAL
Prompt
Servic*
LOANS
ALBANY OFFICES:
_
n t h Floor, STATE BANK BLDG., ALBANY, N. Y.
339 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY, N. Y.
Menondt
—
East Greenbush
—
Lathom
Troy
—
Watervilet
—
Cohoei
—
Mechonlcvill*
Amsterdam — Johnstown — Chatham — Hedson — 6ermantowe
Plottsburgh
—
Port Henry
—
Ticonderoqa
Richfield Springs
—
Sehoharie
Saratoga Springs
SHOES
Member
Federal
Deposit
Insurance
Corporation
of Fine Sfioes
PLAZA
SHOPPING
Ave. at Central,
OENl'BB
Albany.
N.
C.
Going
"" Places?
HAVING BABY SITTING
TROUBLE THIS WEEKEND?
OK ANY DAY OR NIGHT?
IF SO. CALL US
FOR RESERVATIONS
Happy Day Nursery
School
Albany. N. Y.
For Airline &
Steamship
Reservations,
Tickets, Tours
& Cruises
COPELAND
TRAVEL AGENCY—TROY
HENDRICK HUDSON HOTEL
AS. 2-7342
r U K T U B B E S T In Bouka — Gifts —
Toys — Games — SlatioMcry
Artists' Suppllea and Oftlve £guipmeiit
//
VISIT
THE
HE 8-3964
In Time of Need, Call
M. We Tebbutf s Sons
176 state
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0 1 U
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
Over 108 Years of
Oistlngnisfced Funeral Service
UNION BOOK C O .
Incorporated
237-241 State Straet
Schenectady, N. Y.
OWENS
M A Y F L O W E R - ROT/UL C O U R T
A P A R T M E N T S - Purr Ished, U n furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994 (Albany).
CHURCH
NOTICE
C A P I T A L A R E A COUNCIL
OP CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
S & S BUS
SERVICE. INC.
RD 1, BOX 6.
RENSSELAER, N. Y.
Albany HE 4-6727 — HO 2-38t1
Troy ARsenal 3-0680
N e w Y o r k City. SliopiiInK ami throtre
toure. Leaving Troy at 7:30 A . M . and
Albany I ' l a i a at 8 A.M.
Tranitiiartaliim $fi.<iO
W r i t e for Kriiriliile
BROWN'S
Piano 4
James P.
Born In Troy, Mr. Owens attended Catholic CentiflJ High
School, and received a bachelor's
degree In business administration
from nearby Siena College. He is
now working for a master's degree
at the Albany Graduate Program
in Public Administration.
State Bank of Albany
T b e j romp around quite a few more milea
than we aduUa. They muat n e a r aboea
built to cuabion the abock of atrenuoua
exerciae and rugged gamei only the young
heart can stand. Xbat'a why oar manufacturer tnatalli aueh
featurea
aa
the
True-Glide broad base leatber-wedge heel,
ateel ahank and extra-long leather Inaide
counter, individual left and right quartera
conforming
to
the child'a ankle
bone.
POLL-PARKOT
Vita-Poiae
ihoea
assure
your children every step In comfort. All
sizea and w i d t h : alway aoorrectly fitted.
family
He was made senior examiner cS
methods and procedures In the
Departmelit of Taxation and F i n ance in 1953. He also worked for
that department as associate examiner and assistant director ot
planning.
The position pays a salary ranging from $9,586 to $11,416. Mr.
Owens succeeds the late Samuel L.
After several years in that de- ' Kessler.
HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children
JULES
partment, he was appointed head
printlns clerk In the Division of
Employment.
Organ
Mart.
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen. FR 7-3535
JoKes J.
TRI-CITY'S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAVE
Established 1916
Albuny's Most Centially
Located Home at Time of
Need...At N o E x t r a Coat
Air Conditioned.
Parking
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
220 Quail St., Albony, N. Y.
Dial 6-1800
Panettas
The
M
c
V
e
i
g
h
FUNERAL HOME
RESTAURANT &
208 N. ALLEN S i .
A L I A N Y , N. Y.
2-942t
BANQUET H A L L
382 BROADWAY
MENANDS, N. Y.
New
Branch Office
for
Civil Service Leader
FOR A FREE COPY
of the Civil Service Leader or
information In reference to ad.
verHjing, etc. for Hudion Valley
call or write:
•
Colonial Advertising
Agency
23* WALL STREET
K l H 9 s t o i i . N.Y. Tel. Federal S-SSSO
FRKE B O O K L E T by V. 8. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. I
r, 97 Duan« Street,
New l o r k 1. N. X.
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
SEE
t•
PETIT PARIS
1060 MADISON IV 2-78M
Wellington
DRIVE-IN
GARAGE
AIR
CONDITIONING • T V
No polking
problems a t
Albony'i lorgMt
hot*) . . , with
Albany's only drive-In
goroge. You'll like the comfort ond convenience, tool
Family rotei. Cockioil lounge.
136 STATE 8 T R E J
O r r O S I T I STATE CAPITOL
See your ln%ndly trove/ ogent.
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK S H O r
380 Broadway
Albany. N Y
Mail & Phon* Orriers Filled
Broome Chapter Urges Proposols
The officers of the Civil Service
The Chapter's proposals conEmployees Association chapter at sisted of th» following seven
Broome County Home and Hospi- points:
tal, Blnghamton, N.Y., met re1. Reduce the employee's retirecently with the employees com- ment contribution by the 5 permittee of the Bo^rd of Supervisors cent that was made permissible for
to discuss the chapter's requests the municipalities.
mm
for 1961. The Board was urged to
take favorable action.
2. Increase mileage for privately
owned cars used In County busi-
ness from 8 cents to 10 cents per
mile.
3. Pi-eeze in the $300 cost-ofliving in present salary ranges.
4. Add one Increment after 15
years service and also retain the
present Increment after 25 years
of service. We feel that an added
incentive should be afforded the
employee to continue working for
the county after attaining the
maximum in his or her particu-
years service to receive 4 weeks
vacation.
6. A percentage increase of 5 percent for all employees. The City
of Blnghamton has granted per5. Evaluation of the present va- centage raises to its employees for
cation plan with the following: 1 the past three years.
7. Conduct an evaluation study
year of service to receive 1 week
lar salary range. This could be
achieved we feel, by the establishment of a system of extra increments ba.sed on longevity of service.
vacation; 2 years service to receive for all Broome County employee
2 weeks vacation; 10 years service salaries in line with our written
to receive 3 weeks vacation; 15 request of Januaiy 20, 1960.
FOR A UMITED TIMB ONLY!
Hew, Current Production
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
BIG 10 Cu. Ft
REFRIGERATOR
with Full-Width FREEZER
Mod*!
WA 352T
NO
EXTRAS!
EXTRAS!
I Year Service
Included I
• Washes, rinses, damp*
dries clothes, shuts itself
off—all automatically!
• Famous Activator Wash>
i n g Action does thor«
ough cleaning job on aH
clothes I
©
• Top loading convenience
—no stooping necessary I
CASr
1 Year Service
Included I
Dial-defrost convenience
—-retains partial refrigeration protection when
defrosting I
Flexible Automatic Control gives you choice of
wash times and temperatures I
Full-width freexer section
—fields up to 48 packages of froxen food I
Porcelain tub, washbasket, cover and lid I
• General Electric S*year
written warranty I
TERMS!
• General Electric 5-year
protection plan covers
sealed-ln refrigerating
system!
YEARS TO PAY!
GLAZER
200 REMSEN AVENUE. B R O O K L Y N . N. Y.
Magnetic Safety Doo^~
opens easily, closes automatically!
Full-width adjustable
shelves—removable for
c l e a n i n g i Vegetable
drawer covers serve as
third shelfl
BROS.
X
4-5300
Industrial Hygiene
J o b s i n U . S . and
Overseas Offered
ing courses in chemistry and iab-i
oratory work or four years' experlence equivalent to the above
In training.
Full information on require-
Y w 9 I Y 9 C i f v Bur^OUS
To G- e t N^ e w Offices
City •mployees of twelve bureaus and departments, and soma
of the Mayor's staff will be moving
into a new $26,300,000 building
sometime in 1964, according to
present scheduling. One, two or
three new structures are to l>«
c.eated in an area Just northeast
of the present Municipal Building, containing altogether more
than one million square feet of
space. In the plans are a Municipal Office Building, an Archives
at No. and Records Building, and a parlcing garage. Whether these will
77 .1
43 be one, two or three structures la
«(iS
4110 now being determined by a group
of architects and engineers. Eg27
gers
Hlggins are charged with*
93
planning the municipal offices;
Rouse, Dubin & Ventura are engineers planning the parking gar31
age; and Praeger-Cavanagh-Watn 9 I erbury are designing the new arI chives building which will replace
80
t^^ old red brick Rhinelander
building on New Chambers Stree.
I Scheduled for relocation In the
new structure, be.'ides archives and
records, are part of the Mayor's
2.4 00 staff- the City Admlnlstator's o f fice, now at 250 Church Street;
2119
Personnel Department, now at 299
2 t .">
Broadway; Comptroller's Office.
, s.i!i>;»
•rt Department of Finance, Tax De40
Retirement
3:1 partment, Teachers
. s-r r, System, Bureau of the Budget,
It
I Board oi Estimate, Bureau of Re'.
3S
.H.l I ti> ement. Bureau of Franchises,
•111
77 Department of Real Estate and the
Bureau of Engineering.
TT. H. Government agencies In
ments and other details is inB«low Is the complete prorress of New York City examinations, this country and abroad have vapromotion examinations, and the last number certified from each cancies for Industrial hyglenlsts, cluded in the announcement No.
elli^ible list. Only the most recent step toward appointment Is listed, paylns from $4,490 to $12,770 a 230 B, available from the Execulisted by title, latest progress on tests or list and other Information of year, in pay grades GS-5 through tl
Secretary, Board of U. S.
interest to anyone taicinc
City civil service open-competitive or GS-15. Applications will be ac- Civil Service Examiners for Sclcepted until further notice.
Laiit N «
entlfic and Technical Personnel
The minimum requirements for
TIIU
l.a(nit
Prnimi
I'rrlUlnl
Aocni U t i t . 15 oerlifipd July 5
84 the GS-5 jobs are a
bachelor's of the Potomac River Naval ComA w o i i t i u n i . m o m . (Di-|)t. o t I n v e n l i K n l l o n ) . 1 eprtlftpd July 9
degree
in
engineering,
political mand, Naval Research LaboraA e c o u n l oIlTk. 3K4 liiil n n l i i « i •i-nl .lune 28
AlplialB-lic k,-y i>liri<h ODKiator, a certiflcd July 11
21
science or natural science, includ- tory, Washington 25, D. C.
A n n i ) u n i i ' i . 7 furtiHed JJuly H
A m i . ari'liilpcl. pn
otln
f»llr-d w i l t i R
July
Aaaeas or, p r o m . ( T a i Dept ) , 8 certified July 11
10
Aauha 11 w o r k e l . gen p i o m . 25 certified M a y 3
121
Aaat. accotintai nt, 1 eertifled July 11
1
Aaat. assesaoi. 14 c ertifled July 1
17»
Aaat biiiluet eiR amine1, open. S aummoned f o r w I'it'tep" .iune ' i ",".'.'.'.".".".
Aaet, bll.lu-el e X amineir, p r o m . 2 eunimoned f o r writtei n June 4
Aaat. bridge OIperator . 8 certified July 20
,'..'.'.'.'
98
Aast. cbcmlst. p r o m . ( H e a l t h ) . 1 ccrtifi.-d July 28 ',
3
o i v i l r n t i n w r . prom . liSS failpil wrillpn July 22
A w i t . f o i i i l cliMk. p r o m . . 11 Jailed w r l l t e n j H l y 23
Aunt. diri-Plai of rehabllllatinn 3 nunmionfd f o r oral Jlins 13
Asst. d f i i u l y iPiriMlrr. prom . .W • u i i i m n n « i f o r w r i t t i n M a y Z5 and 28
«7
prom , 4 r e r t l f l e d June 1
Aaiit elrt'lrtinl
S
Aaat.. f o r e m a n (Klniptlirea — O r o u p A ) . ,3 cerllllpd July 1-1
Ktrl
AaM. f o i i r i i a i i i S a n l . prom, i r r e r l i f l e d .May
.
IS
Aaat. forcm,in ( a l r n c l u r e a — G r o u p C I . 1 cerllfied July 1 »
I.S3S
Aaat n.inlcner. 2(1 . p r l l d e d June l.T
Aant. hospital a d m l n i a l r a l o r .
aummoned t o r medical July
H
Aaat. landacape arohitent. t e n e r a l prom.. 1 oertified June 24 . . .
Aaa). mcctianieat nnirineer. prom .
aummonerl f o r w r i t t e n June 20
« 7
Aaat. planner, prom
( C i t y PUnnlnit C o m m . ) . 2 rertided June ,10
Aaat. reniilent hnilrtinit aupai.. prom , l » certified June 24
Aaat. roeiileenolo(ri»t. R f.iliad p r a i t i c a l June 30
11
Aanl. aiirnal c i m i i t emrineer. 7 certified July 28
•
Aaat. at.ilion auperriaor. prnm. ( T A I
5 certified .June 2 9
t:u
Aaat. a t o i k m a n . 4 certified J o l y 1 . .
im
Aaat.. aitpervlaot. prom
fill
certified June 7
....
15
Aaat.
U
lerlnl nilant of conatruction, prom. ( H o u a i n i t ) , 1 certified July
Aaat. allperinl iidanf o f w e l f a r e aheltera. « aummoned f o r oral June 2 2
Aaat. aupervia I of recreation, p r o m . .
Mat noticea aenl July 1 *
Aaat. aurveyc, , prnm , 1 aummoned fur written June 2 9
Aaat. train di patcher, p r o m . 8 certified June 2 »
M
Aaat. vnuth > liiinnce tech . B « aummoned f o r w r i t t e n Jnna 18
A t l e i darit, cer-til) itiona t o varioua departmenta
11(»»
A t t f ilant I men I «4.'> f a i l e d w r i t e n . 1 O.IS aummoned
ed f o r medic
medlc»l
b e i f i n n l m June 2B
AttorriHT l e x ' i a e l a a e a ) . 4 eertifled Ji
21 li I C o m p t r o l l e r
28
A t t o r n e y ( l a w Irlirarian), 4 Hal notices
nt Ju
34
Au<lto Viau.ll aid technician fl eerlified J le 18
44
c h l B i ' t . 4 c e r i m e d July 20
Auto
May 25
Auto
U(» certirlert t o Sa
atii
( F i r e l . .T eertifled June 13
Batt.iii .n cfiief
Bla.'ks ilth. » certified July 25
B U c k a littia helpei'. 2(1 cerlifleil July 25
Bookhi ider. «
certified June 24
.
B o r o 9 ipervlant of achool ouslodiana, open 25 «u rnioned f o r w r i t t e n June
ilmmoned for written Jtina 26
B o r o ( i p e r y i a o r of achool cuat.vliana. prom . 14
Bi-ickh irer, IH cerlifted July 27
B r i d i e »rid tunnel o m i e r . 17 eertifled July 1
Brldk-c anil luiuiel maintainer. 27 cerlineii July 14
certifie,! July 12 . .
B r i d s e and tunnel aeiiteant p r o m . ( T B & T,\ I .
( P u b l i c W o r U a l , 9 rertlfle.l July 25
BridCH Otrerator. p i o m
2S
Bridae onr-ratorln-i'hailie, p r o m . ( P u t i l i c W o r k a ) , 52 Hat notices aent J
•dical July 20
BriilUP p.iinler. 8 f a i l e d practical. 1 » aummoned f o
riTeter. 14 certified May 27
Briiitfem
BRRDKMT e x a m i n e r , open 42 aummoned for writter June 4 .
June 4
24 aummoned for writte
Buduel examirrer. p r o m
i n t a l n e r — O r o n p A . prom . 77 called f o r pr ctlcal berln i l n i July S
Bua
St. 25 certified July 25
ncr hr'lpcr Oroup C, preferred Hat. 42 c e r t l e d ' J u l y ' j ' ! ^
" i
ncra helper Oroup B. preferred Hat. 208 certified July 1
lance man. .301 certified Jnne 2
i.rnie m a n . r ; o summoned f o ' practical June 20 to 8 *
euerncer. IK l e r t l f i e d Juno 17
..
oiler, B certified Ji'ne 24
helper. 17 certified July 25
."
plumber, lie. e x a m . 4(1 tailed. 23 Hat noticea aent i u t i s 2 * .'.'.".'!
electrician. Iliwrae exa
89 failed w r i l t e n , 33 i u m n i o n e d f o r p r a c t .
June 211. 24 and 27
prom.. 54 list notir'ea sent July 28
•niter, labor elasa. 17 .-ertlflerl Jnna 28
..."
rical enifini'et. prom
( H o i p i t a l s ) , 2 .-erliHed M a » 31
rical emrlneeriuir d r a f t s m a n . 7 certified July 14 ,
Il aocial
•ker, 9 ci-rtlfled July 18
aire tax exan iiier. p r o m . , ft list n o t i . e s aent July 2 «
1 pl.-tllre ope •alor, Ir. . e x a m . , 3 failed, 2 passed. Hat
o t l ( » « aent Ju
aian, p r o m . , 1 certified July 14
vehicle disti; i c b e i . •!7H failed p r o m o t i o r teat' JiinV 1 '
Teliicia opcr i t o i , 103 certified July 25
MachI
Maint!
Maint!
Marnti
M*inl<
Marrm
Marine
Maaon
Maatei
Master
Mata,
Meat
Mechi
Mech!
Medic
Morti
Motiii
Motor
Mnlr.r
Motoi
N ( It
No
31011 11 :)er:n ir. 8 (^rtlHed Ma
NCR N o . 300 opei ator.
5 certified June
Occupational the apiat. 3 aummoned f » r practical J i m . 33
Occupational tlrer s p l i t . Group I . 8 aiimmonerl f o r medical July
Ulltce a p p l n n c e iperator. 2H certified May 8
81
Park foi-enian. prom . 978 failed w r i l l e n June 14
P a r k i n * meter altendaut ( w o m e n ) , 7H eertifled July 13
Periling Meter Colle. tor (Kiniiii. e ) . 4!» eerlified Marcll IS
Parole olttcer. 7 .•el-li Vri tor rirob.Kion otH.-er M a y 20
P a t r o l m a n , 4 2 8 eertifled
July
12
Peraounei e x a m i n e r , p i o m , (1 rertifled June 29
P U o l r « r » p h e r . 2 .•ertifled July 14
PbotrMtat o p e r a l o r , 4 certilie,! July 8
".'.'.'.'.".''".'"
Pharmacist.
1 .ertifled
July 20
P i l o t , p r o m . ( F i r e Dcnartnicnt 1. 4 certified July 3 »
!!
l i p e layinir inspei lor, 3!l list n o t i i e a sent July 38
Plasterer. 3 .-ertified July 31
'.
piumtrt>r, 35 eerlified Ma.v 25
PluiBblmj Inapeitor, 12 certified July 14
Poliwwonian
H certified June
14
"
"
P c i l i c f w o m a n — a p p r o p r i a t e . 14 eertifled May 31 apecial Inaoaotor (Verl a l e )
P o l i c e w o m a n . Ill i-ertlHcl M;iv H as soei'ial iii«n»i'tor
P o r t a b l e enitineer ( A M P E S l . lie e x a m . 3 3 tailed. FLS Hat notlcaa I E N V J U M I T '
P o r t a b l e enxineer ( a t e a r n l . He. e x a m
1 called f o r July 28
Power cable maintainer. prom., 3 i«rtMled June 30
Power Maintainer A t e
p r c f c i i e d list
7!i and 83 certiSod A p r i l 22
..
Powe
maintainer — Oroup B. p r o m . 7 eertifled Juna 80
P r i n c ipal chemiat. 3 eertifled July 38
Prin •Ipal chil.lrens .•oiinselor, 3 certified July 25
Prol>»lion offl.>er 53 certified July 3.5
!
Proer-arn r e v lew
i e w asst., I certlllcd June 15
Payi-biatric locial w o r k e r . 1 ,-ertifled July 22
Paycbiatriat. 29 list notices s.-nt June 21
P a y i h o l o i f i s t . 17 certified July 25
Public health assistant. 34 i-ertifled Juna 2 . . . ."
P u b l i c health uurse. 33 siinioned f o r orals be^innii IK M a y 2 9
I'litilie h e a l l b sanitarian
115 summoned f o r writtp a Juna 1 1
PuWrc relations aast.. 2 certified July 1
Purchasa inspector, ( f i i c l i . 4 certified July
13
«2
8«
80
40
4:i:i
RH
<t
54
40
405
Oantarn ( K i r e l , prom., !l eertifled May Ifl
115
1. ( P o l i c e ) . I B .ertinerl M a y 3
Captain
38
-Correction).
15 certified June 8
Caplain
(me
2'
( C o r r e c t i o n ) , tt certified July
C.i|,t.iin ( w o m e n ) , prom
4:
Car ina pector. preferred Hat. I i'ertifie<1 July 14
8'
Carpenl er 10 certified May 25
70
Cnahier., 2 certlflerl Juno SO
»n
Clienri.t
2 cerllfied July
I
Chief p oliation o f f i c e i . « aummoned f o r medical July 27
C i r i l ei irineer. 7 certified July 7
Ciiril ei liueerini; d r a f t a m a n . p r o m , ((rf eral liat I
S liat
iticea aent July 2(1
Cleaner- ( m e n ) .
certified July 25
Coal p;i wiM (t.ihor c l a a a ) . 275 aummr led f o r medl al Ju a' 20
^ ^ ^ ^ i
, l.HOO
Clcrl.
;i ciMtifted July 25
aotlcps
aent
July
Cl.Tk of distr •t i-olirl. p r o m . 12 list
' 2.108
Clerk (leier^tir ( cer t f o r malea only I . 2 » r-ertfried July
4
Collene admir • trativa aaat
prom.. 4 •ertified Juno 23
.
»47
14
C o i l e s e otHce last. A 34 certified Jn
7
p
r
o
m
.
.
(
B
d
.
of
Hirrher
Ed
)
S
certifie<l
June
22
Colleae offl.-e
^at.
25
p r o m . ( P k l y n C o l l e g e ) . 3 certified Juna 21
...
C o l l e g e o f f i c e ,iaat.
74
Colli-ee Be.^relar-ial
iatant A , 35 certified June 27
Commisiary nninaii
1:1 •umnronecl f o r written June 29
. 520 5
Correction olflcei
I m'- n l . 17 cerlifleit June 30
. 12»
Co rectirrn oHIcei ( w o m e n ) . 17 certified July 15
aummoned for written June 25
C 0 1 irt allendaiir fl.47l
. 85«»
13 certifieil N o v
CO' i n /Mleortani raa lleputv S h e r i f l )
23
1«
(CIlT C o u r t ) , a certified Jn
Co 11 rt clerk, priim
rirt
Reporter
Co
H I^erttfie,! March 2
43
Or a t o d i i n . 4 cei tlfied June SO
Railroad <;lerk. prom
31 .-ertifled A p r i l 25
R a i l r o a d clerk. 251 i-ertified July 1 .
R a i l r o a d porter. 335 .-ertitied July 8 and 11
..
R a m m e r , prom. ( M a n h . p r e s . )
17 certified Jn
8
Ri.
( Q i i w i s prea ) , 8 certified Juna 8
Real estate m a m Ker. 1 •ertifierl M a y 38
l!-:il .-stato man. iger, 2' • failed w r i t t e n . 11 called f o r axpsrienc* I n t a r v l e w
Recreation leade I ((troi IP 9 1 . 59 summoned w o r w r i t t e n July 29
Refi-iseratinir m; K-hine iiperator, liienae test. 177 f a i l e d . I l l paaaed July
Researcii aasiata it l y o i lb a.-tivitii-a), 2 certified M a y 17
Road ear insper lor. pr nm
»4
Title
ed f o
Juo* 11
The study regarding the structure is expected to be complete
some time this year, allocating
750.000 square feet to offices, 200,000 square feet to archives, and
space for 300 to 325 cars. $195,000
has already been appropriated for
no
planning. The 1961 budget calls for
a trtal of $529,250 for plans and
8
5 specifications for the office space
."t'l; and $154,250 for the archives build1.100 '
.
7 3 5 ing. The major capital expendilit
ture is schedul(^d for inclusion in
103 the 1962 budget which covers opJnlv
erations beginning July 1, 1962.
22
litatir
GOVERNMENT
ma
175 < rtified July 15
1.503 FEDERAL
S.'hr.ol lun.'h
lager
;J5 list noti.-es sent July 19
HIRING PSYCHOLOGISTS
Seasorii l l par:km an , 1 cei-tlfied July 12
.
889
Senior archlte.-t
(Housii riKl. prom., 2 cei-tilie.l July 11
F R O M $7,030 A Y E A R
Senior bridge 1 and tllnnci officer, p r o m , 1 certified June 21 . , . .
5
Senior c i v i l engin eer (Shi r i i l a r y l , prom.. 8 anmmoncd f o r w r i t t e n June 27 .
There Is no closing date foi
Senior eler-k. gene ral pro motion list. 25 certiflerl June 28
;
330
Senior clerk. pro 11n.- ( f i r e D e p t . ) , 5 eertifled July 3B
to
the new examination for psycholSenior clerk, pr-or 11. ((^it.y R e e i a t e r l , I B certified July 13
•;H
Senior clerk. proi ai. ( K i i l a n c e ) , 35 eertifled July 19
ogists, which Just opened with
3«
Senior i-lerk. proi m. ( H .•alth Dent ) , 9 certified July 5
15
the U. S. Ooveinment. The exam
Senior c l e r k . proi n, (MriI v o r s O f l i c e ) , 4 certifieil July 11
4
c l e r k . proi n, (I'll blie W o r k a ) , 12 certified July 5
Is for Jobs in four options—clini22 Senior
Senior clerk, proi n. IB.I . of E d . l , 11 certified July 5
80
48
cal, counseling, physiological, and
Senior consii Itant ( r a d i a t i o n c o u l r o l ) , 1 simimone.l f o r oral July 23
.Senior elcctr -ii-al engiiii'e r ( R R a i g n a l s ) , 3 list notices sent July 28
social—and the rositions are loSenior electr ical 1
• ( R R s i e n a l a ) . prom,, 2 f a i l e d w r i t t e n June 7
Senior eleclrical i nspe.-tii r, 8 certified July 35
8 cated In Veterans Administration
33 Senior
famil
d <-hilil w e l f a r e w o r k e r , prom . 52 certified Jutl e ' 21
.'.•.•.•.•
5(1
Senior finger •print techni clan, prom. ( m a g . c o u r t ) , 5 eertifled Juily 15
B offices throughout the country and
.Senior atatisi liei,-in . 3 .'C' iifii'd
1
May 35
I'l
35 Senior proba tioii officer. prom , 4 eerlifled June 9
in Puerto Rico, .and pay from
27
Senior payr-hologii at, opci1, 5 Hat noti.-ea sent July 19
$7,030 to $12,770 a year.
.Senior psy.-hoioKi St, pro m, ( Hospitals 1. 4 .'ertifled July 13
.,
10
Senior
For full information, contact
( W e l t a r e ) . 41 certified -liily 30
, pro m.
!»l
Senior steno , pro in. (P.--rsonnel). 13 .-ertifled July 20
.
5'5
the Second Regional office of the
73
Senior sterio , Pl-ol11. ( W a ter Supply, e t c . ) . 15 i-ertifled July 20 . ,
.
S'l'l
5II1I Senior
. prom. ( H ei s p i t a l s l , 7 .-ertified July 30
s U. S. Civil Service, 220 East 42nd
12 Senior super visor I w e U a i r e ) , prom., « certified Julv 14
43
41
Senior tabul iitor operatr ir I I B M )
5 certified June ,30
2." St„ New York 17, N, Y.. and ask
Senior title e x a m i n e r , prom. ( T a i l , 3 cerllfied Juna 33
3
for announcement No. 234 B —
33 5
S e w a g e treatment w o r k e r . 23
certified June 13
HO
23 .Serxeanl. prom i P o l i . - e ) , 177 certified Mav 3
5115 pyschologist. It is also available
40 S h o e m a k e r . 3 f a i l e d practical 25 aummoned for medical July « 7
from the U. S. Civil Service ComSinn painter. 9 .-ertified June 28
5 Social Inveatiiralor ( i f i u u p HI, 381 summoned f o r n - u V e n ' j u l V ' a ' s ' . ' . ' i
mission, Washington 25. D. C.
Spe.-ial offii-er. 35 certified June 10
39!) 5
18
Special r i K c r , lirenae ex.rtn, 14 aummoned f o r Julv 28
B Special aiifu lianuer, lie. e x a m . 2 aummoned f o r July 28
7
S l a t i o n a r y eulfineer. H .'ertifled July 8
27
3
Stationary engineer. 32 <-crtiH.'d June 15
5!l
4
Stall
24 certified July 8
111)
2 Slc.-inifill.
hell er, 18 i'.'rti fieri July 35
40
«
Slociiuiaii, prom
( H o s p i t a l s ) . 7 certified Julv 30
Slorek.'pper, ( H r a p l t a l s i . I.nim
3 cerlllie.l May 25
(I
84
Siiperinlendant ( if construction, prom
( H o u s i n i ! ) , 8 certified Ju 1* 31
U 1. 3 * 3 bedroom all year ranch h o m e * ,
4114
Supervisinif
vis
chil.ii-en
3 cerlifleil tune 1
2.1 lake aita. mountain v i e w . R e l a x
. . .
750
Suiiervisius clerk, get ;ral prom., 13 w r l i f i e d July 28
.30 Prii-ea atai-t at $4.0115.
17
Su|..'rvisiiii! fire alarm .liaiiat.-liei, prom . (I certilied May 25
N
.
Y
.
Uns
to
Door
00 Sutrei-visiiig home econ lisl. prom I W e l f a r e ) . 8 cerllfied Juna
"s
19
37 S
Super v-lsius housing groiiii lisnian, 4 3 list uolices sent Ju
rs Supei vising p a r k i n g meter attendant. 5 certified July 8
Spring a l e n , N . V .
Tel. Kllenvllle 4 » 1
15
Supei v i s i i i i p r o b a l l o n offir et-. 3 certified June 9
91
8
<iipci I'ising public health
prom,, 121 lisl nolicea aent July I B
50
Supei
sing slciiographei-. prom. ( H o u a i n g A l t l h ) , « certified July 28
45
Supei
sing tab. o p e r a l o r ( I B M ) . 7 9 suinnioiied f o r w r i t t e n Juna 18
Supei
sing t a b
operator ( I B M ) , prom . 80 aummoned l o r w r i t t e n J ^ n • 18
Super
300 5
K O S K N U A L G . 9 rnis & bath 300 f t oil
aor I p a y c h i i i l r i c "ociaJ w o r k ) , 2 cortified Juua S
Surfa
line o p e r a l o r , 80 certified June 24
1 037 f ' o i i n t y H i t l i w a y , h e a i i t l f i i l location i^B.SOO^
7
K D S K N D A L E , 9 ac. land 500 f t . State B d
10 r a b t l i a l o r
operator
(IBM),
3 cei tlfied July
00 33 f r o n t a g e . $4,500. Cash S500.
15
28 T e l e p h o n e opej-iilor. i-erts to v a r i o u di'parln Ills July 20.39
.
711 J O H N U K L L A V , owner, Kosenilale, N .
5
T e l . 01. 8 t n i l
4NK
•I'icket ABCiit
15 .-oilified .S'ov 34
3 r r a c t o r Operator, 3 0 5 falle.l written, 67 ailed loi practical b M l n n l u f July 13
T r a f i i c Devl.-e M a i n i a i n e i . 30 eertifled Ji r 8 , , ,
317 5
15 T r a i n dispatcher, p r o m . , 10 eertifled Jun
80
29 . . .
Free L U l l
40
T r a n s i t sergeant, prom
3 I'Brtified Jun. 13 , . ,
35 O O U N T R T P r o p e r l y Bai-ga
3» NBUroas, 3 John. K i n g s t o n ,
I'liriiatile maintainer
1 eertifled July 13
.
850
I'vpist, Groups I and 11. 481 eertifled J tie l ( i " !
8115
7 5
10 Ventilatlo
lid d r
14
maiiita
s i t ) 8 M r t l f l « l A i a t SO
413
Il iiililid A v i a t i o n ) , B certified Juu* S i
.
1U5
liMa
P a y e 11
I WutUiiw cUauM', U b u r viawi, i t c w l U i a a Uitt i l
1
«•
D.MII,I1 ajiaiatant, 1 certified July 22
Denli^t. lit failed p r a i t l i a l . 29 called tor practic il. bejinninir July 20
D c p i r t m e u t library aiile. 20 certified July 5
13
pmui
( F i r e ) 3 eerlified J
Dt irly . h i e f
cllief probation o f i l "
p r o m . . 2 list n< i.-es sent July 19
Dc
July 27
Deirllly clerk of dialrict. p n n., 7 f a i l e d writt
D e p u t y s h e r i f f . 1.32:1 calle.1 f o r w r i l t e n J
( C o r r e c t i o n ) . 30 certified June 8 . .
..
D e p u t y w.inlcu. prom
DilVClOl of l.-iboi research. 3 faili-d w r i l t e n 4 summiuied f o r oral Ju
Director of relrril>ilitation, 3 s i i m m o n i d f o r medir-al July 27
Di.at -1 i v r y i s i i u piilili. health nurse prom., 8 certified July 14 . . .
Electric
Eleclri.
Elcclrl.
Eicvato
El.wttto
Eriitnet
Exterin
iiily
uerpi
Fir-ui
F.rren
Foreii
For,Ml
Foreii
F.ireii
Forcii
Fo
Freiifirt
H.M
Hon
Kuil
Hou
Bull
BUM
Hon
Hull
1. 15 lisi uol i.-es sent July 30
enKinecriilir rtnittsuiail. 8 list noti.-es sent Jul.v •in
i » helper, 2011 tailed w r i l t e n . 81 called f o r pra 'Ileal
nie.-h.nnic'a h e l p e i . 33 .-ertifled Juno 17
o p e r j t o r . Il.'i eertifled July
15
lit ai.lc, 10 eertifled June 17
tor, 3 certified
July
15
July
33
18
lit chilli w e l t a r e wnrkei
prom . 21 certified May 20
It ter linlcian. 7 i-ertifled Juno 27
. .
distialcher. 2 certified July 14
iti.'.i Mnv 33
37
-i-haiiic. p r o m . ( P u b l i c W o r k s ) . 4 certified July 31
llto
111 s h o p s i
p r o m , 5(10 calleil toi wrilten June 25
( e l e . l r i al p o w e r ) . Plour . 5 certieil June 30
«liM-lrii-i
prom. (Houainit Authc - i t y ) . 3 certified July
I toil-nil
prom. 3 r-ertillerl J
110
llitiitln
p r o m . ( T A ) . 3 certified Jul.v 12
(SI m e t I
— Oroup A I . prom . 3 .-ei lified July 14
ajfcnt. pi
I T A I . 2 certified July I I
...
aiii r ( w o o d w o r k ) , proili.. 10 f a i l e d pract'.' j l l l y 27'
UPSTATE
Houses - Sullivan County
Vacation & Retirement
1 « . r t i H c d July 30
assistant. 2(1 i-ertlfied June 34
i-areiakei. 3.14 <-erlitlt-d May 31
r-oniiii
activilies cooldiniitor
14 c-ertlfled June 15
fireiiian.
17 i-erlifled June 15
(Mti.'er
14(1 certlMe.r M a l r h 14
....
otilcer lieutenant, prom
12 eertifled July 18
....
supply man 5 e e r l i f l e d July 11
iftdpoct i ot noro WUIKS. 4 .•ertified M a y 1 r) to Brooklyn
Int pi-et.T iSpaiiisli and I t a l i a n ) 13(1 siimiiioiied f o r p
..
tlcal
Spring Glen Lake Estates
test
Ju
Juiiior iivliit.'.'t, 8 list notl.-es aciit July 26
Junior allorui-y. 2 cerllfied July 8
Junior b i . ' t e r i o l o « i s t
prom
( H e a l t h D e p t ) , 1 certified July 1
..,.
Junior cli.-niical eiigineer, 4 certified Juna 17
Juni.ir clu-iiiisi. 1 i-ertiflis) July 1
Junior dr iftsiii.-iu. 35 .-ertified Juno 7
J u n i j r ol.-. lii.-al eiiBiiieer, 0 certified July 7
Junior lan.ln-,i|)H arcliilui-t, 2 certiti.-d July 15
Jilnior
enitin.-er, rt list noii.-ea •cut July 28
Juiil.ir piaiiiier, I certified June 30
L a l m r a t o r y ai.le, 5 certified June
22
Laii.ii.M, 711 .•.-rtified to Trattic. 158 to W a t e r Supply. 7 9 to W e l f a r e ,
117 to Public Worka. and 7B to Marine and A v i a t i o n
Lmida.-ape ai.-liiteet. 3 eertifled June 10
Iry foreiiiail, 8 i>erlill>'d June 27
I
ilry w.uk.-r ( m e n ) . 6 i-ertitii-d Julv 31
•iMul ( K M C ) , pniiii,, 20 , , r t i f i e d .lillv 1 .'I
lUuuiuit, y m i u . ( i t u U c e ) , VtlO Ual u o t K u * aisut Jul> i U
iuiiiM
!.«
1
«
Farms — Ulster County
HOUSE
HUNTING
E S T A T E VALIJE;^
^ REAL
HOMES
CALL
BE 3-6010
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG
•
4
OFFICES HEADY TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appoinfmenf
2 FAMILY —
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
s o . OZONE PARK
JA 9-4400
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$600 C A S H
SOLID BRICK
JEMCOL
RANCH
lire
riulit
ontnide
Hugh L.shaped, 2 year old
home, located on a quiet tree
shoded plot in suburbon Nassau
County, 3 tremendous bedrooms,
built-in kitchen, ponoromic living
room, Hollywod both and nite
club finshed basement.
EXCLUSIVE WITH US
JAMAICA
JA 3-3377
SUMMER
HOMES
Cabins
in the beautiful
Catskills, $100 per acre.
LUCIA ALHERS
PRESTON HOLLOW, N. Y .
RANCHES from $14,000 up
Belford D. Marty J r .
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
AT
ROOSEVELT
MA 3-3800
G.I. OR CIVILIAN
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
LIST
REALTY
2 GOOD BUYS
IN
Here is one of the best buys of
the year!
Briclc with IVi baths, semifinished basement, economical
gas heat, many useful extras.
Very reasonably priced at
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
Mtly
Mtly
MOLLIS
2 FAMILY
3 UP & 3 DOWN
HEMPSTEAD&VICINITY
Mtly
Mtly
"HOMES TO
FIT Y O U R
$15,990
SO. OZONE PARK
POCKET"
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
HEMPSTEAD
N O W is the time to get one of
fine, modern
homes.
IV 9-5800
1 fiuiilly, T rooiiil w l l l i i i o n l i .
»
car uaiagp, OOxJ'^B, extra l a T n t o r j ,
f a r i l l l l e s f o r « e x l m r o o n i « ! (iouil
( o r iluMiine! Won't l.aNt! $700 l>i>\vn.
HEMPSTEAD
Brooklyn
HAZEL
$10
AX
BUNGALOW
7 r o o n n , xaraue, iialio. oil heat,
tii)iKhe<l l)aKement. tenced, with harlierue. (load lirlre. H u r r y ! \Mtli KTrytlO
you f a n g o Into conlract.
Holds Any
UPSTATE
140 .^ORE l a n u . 8 roiiui lioiise. 2 bartn.
brook, ponU. Kooil hunlinft, »<'enlo location. Koocl road. $K.500.
65 .\CRK
f a r m , brook, Kooil
huntliir,
MitiiBH 4 bnrii Si5,fiU0. W . W . V f i l d e r ,
. . K l l r . Sohoharic. N . Y . .\xinilislir B - 8 i a a .
LIST REALTY CORP.
UI'KIS
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
7 IIAVS
A
Farms - Ulster County
KU1.L P R I C K
lf:i.:luii
P H O K N I C I A section: Gooil B ini. c o t l a f e .
w;itfi'. d e c . , etc. l.ivc
trout
etrenBl
froilliige. M. I.iiwii. Shand.iUcn,
N.T.
Ti'l. Overland 8-!l!IK4.
VVEEH
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. L
Farms - Ostego County
lY 9-8814 - 8815
D l i r c t i o i n : T a k e Southern Stale P a r k w a y E x i t
under ills briclii* to South Franklin Street.
18,
EDO 10 o r
VlllURc, mnnt siiunti t( r<toill
hmiBe, with eiec.. KaraKc. i liickcn h o n i » .
nearly
t acre lot. * l . ! i 5 0 f o r quick
PenlnBul»
Stuiiley
llurtwlck, N.V.
Boulevard
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper that tell.s you about what Is happening in civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and
the lob vou want.
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subscription now.
The price Is $4.00. That brings you 82 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government lob news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICI LEADER
t7 Duone Street
New York 7, New York
I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below;
SIAME
ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE
SO. l l I Tt HESS
BARN —
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
INTEGRATED
CORNER
BAISLEY PARK
NO CASH Gl
$10,990
I MODERN ROOMS. GAS HEAT. fULL BASEMENT.
IDEAL FOR BUDGET MINDED FAMILY—ASK FOR 8 1 1 6
E-m-x
$14.13 MONTHLY
^
143-01 HILLSIDE A V I .
JAMAICA
A X 7-7900
PROPERTY
Farms - N.Y. State
House
FHA or Gl
If you want to Icnow wliat's tiappening
1-5858 . 9
B l V l i K S l U F D U I V B . I % 4 2 V4 . p r l M M
ipsrtm'>'<'nterraclal. F u m l i h t d TBiif a l s a r 7-4115
LAKEVIEW
Deposit
GRAY
JAMAICA
We have a selection of some of the finest homes in Hempstead
and vicinity in 1 and 2 family. Ranches. Cape Cods, Colonials
from SS.'iO up.
57 Herkimer Street, between Bedford & Nostrand Ave., beautifully
furnished one and two room apts,
kitchenette,
gas,
electric
free.
Elevotor. Near 8th Ave. Subway.
Adults. Seen daily.
B.
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
1 frtinlly, 8 rooina, InrRe plot, 2 car
UeHutifiii yard, feiH-eii in,
nuMieni kWcheii niul hath, oil h ^ t ,
e.xfliiHive Heothin.
Furnished Apts.
1 family, detached, 6 rooms, 2
baths, finished basement. As
neat as a pin and clean.
$16,300
_
Othor I & 2 Family Homei
these
Rriiiilitiil Ranrh home. 8 yearn old,
•li'larhrd,
rar Raraitf, liO-XlOO,
iifHr Floyd Patterson's estate, conil»letply modern, extras. l>on't w a i t
WESTBURY
PROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
r
REALTY
^VIT door ID S«*FLRB-Ko<'BUFU,
Inll. " E " or " K " IrMin t o
l e » Ht. Sta.
Fieldstone 1-1950
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
A C R E A G E AND C H O I C E
BUILDING LOTS FOR
W. HEMPSTEAD
$19,500
7 room English
Tudor
brick, finished basement,
garage, 70x100 plot.
$2,000 CASH
$27 Wk.
AX 1-52i2
BETTER REALTY
LOTS FOR SALE
SP. GARDENS
$19,500
7 room brick Colonial, fiOx
100, 2 car garage, patio.
$2,000 CASH
$27 Wk.
•: FREE PARKING i-
277 NASSAU ROAD
Suliwuy.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
170-03 Hillside Ave..
Jamaica. L. I.
$890 CASH
'6 large rooms, 3 master bed- Colonial • S&.SOO - $43.08
rooms, full basement, automatic Bungalow . S7.500 - $S3.20
Mother & Daughter
heat.
$13,750 • $77.91
Hurryl
Colonial - 3 Bedrooms
Alli A 8lli A v e . Stihyny l o f a r s o n s
$8,500 - $47.94
Hh<i.
FREE
Open 7 <lays A week
Till S P.M.
CALL FOR APPT.
BETTER REALTY
HURRYI
ST. ALBANS
$1S,900
6 room brick bungalow,
oil heat, modern thru-out,
garage, many extras.
$650 CASH
$22 Wk.
NO CASri DOWN G.I.
TOUCH WITH
room
once
many
Only
LIVE RENT
R E A L ! I
ST. ALBANS
S16,ffO
Lagal 2 family, Insul brick,
5 down - 3 up. 2 car garage, partly finished basement, oil heat.
$950 CASH
SIS Wk.
Detached 5 and 3, large plot, oil heat, storms and screens,
full price $15,000. Only $550 Down.
SEE THIS TO APPRECIATI
WHEN YOU GET IN
Fontgstic, oversized 8
horn* being sacrificed at
fdr quick action, including
extras, beautiful setting.
)3S0 Down.
F O R
4-BEDROOM HOME. Detached 60 Ft. Frontage, 1 car
garage, finished basement, near transportation, refrigerator,
screens and storms, also many extras. Take over small
G.I. Mortgage.
PROUD<
ISLAND
INTEGRATED
No Closing Fees ! ! !
your home
will do you
$11,000
„
OPTION to BUY
or RENT
INTEftRATED
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LONG
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
i
\
H.
> l » h , Kciillor
Tel. ,\»mhii,ler
8-19«7
K i l l T B 44
2 ACRES $3,500
I.ocati-d on Slate Hiiiliway, C o m n i 6 i o l » l
ponsibiliticB. .'«:I50 down.
»:15
montbly.
n r i v e Tii-Ilu.v. Taconic 1'Uwa.v to T o d d H l l l l
R o a d . .Stop at Gas S l a l i o n center of P k way. I'lionc WapplnKcr Kall«. .^xniinster
• r u i u . Owner Cold H r « « . , Hopewell Jet,,
N. y.
i<
Farms & A c r e a g *
Dutchess County
2,3 A C H E S
STATE HIGHWAY
FRONTAGB
$150 D O W N ; $25 per oio. Mlllbrook » r » a
private, near villaBe, shade trees, l u l l
price $1,496, A l t o 4 acres on conntnr
road, lovely v i e w , $1,HS() Terms, J O H N
BRAUN, «n
ViUlij
View
Hd.. ] L » k »
Moliegan, N . Y .
<<
\
SUMMER RETREAT
4 ROOM c o i i a i a . A l l oia<]. iiupvls. b«ai4>
& lake p r i v l U r M , do^M riiihis. bus step
Ht door. S a « r i e c « f o r »7.B00.
XqSJ.
Taxes
»»0
jrly.
W
B.
FHrLLffi,
Greenwood L a k e . N Y T e l . 7-S41S.
RETIREMENT
HOME
E I l i l E OK V l l l a g i , t) ruuni
bou«»,
A1
mod.
Iiiiims,
DiiH'iiir 111 b i i , V
garaue, shade, E / terms » 1 0 000 i _
U L l i l i , Uhs, Wttldtu,
60
Pflgs Twelve
£
C l V I t
AUTOMOBILI
FOR S A L I
ifl" A U S T I N H K A L Y , W l r » W h e e l l , O.D.
Ivar Kni.v. <(>»il 'oncl.. new t l r e i . M i n i
Ev.). 0-11). H Y a 3 2 « e .
DODGE
I960
Alto Wide Seleetion of Late
Model Used C a r t and Trucks
BRIDGE
M O T O R S
A n t h . P n r l o r ; D m l c r S l n e i 19X0
J H O M B A V K ( I 7 * 8t B i l O N X ) O I 4 - l ! i 0 0
A t e * Or C a n r a i i r u ( 1 8 8 - 1 M B U ) O Y S-4a43
New York State promotion CKaminatlons, nearly 40 of them, are
now open for the filing of applications, the Civil Service Department
has announced. The filing period
will be open until August 15, and
the tests will be held Sept. IT.
The exams are for Jobs In many
different departments, and they
are open only to permanent employees in the department or promotion unit for which the exam
is announced.
Interdepartmental
SALE
1960
RAND NEW
F A C T O R Y FRESH
CHEVS
.11789
THCr MUST G O I
WfVt
PRICED
THEM
LOWER
THAN-rOU-THINK.
Air
-
Shuwrooiiii
^ A T E S J
GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST.
BRONX*OPEN EVES.
SA
VE
1110. Senior laboratory workers,
$3,680 to $4,560.
Insurance
1121. Principal
stenographer,
$4,280 to $5,250.
M
O
m
CAR
NEW
or USED
IN A GROUP
For FREE Information—Fill in and mail this coupon to:
AntomoblU Editor. Civil Service Leader, 97 0«aa* St., N. Y. 7
Da+»
Kindly advise how I can buy my car In a group and lava.
It is understood that I am not obligated in any way.
(New) (Used)
Model
Year
Nam
Addratt
Tiientfay,
AiimiAl
2.
I ^ O
positions are located in the Washington, D. C., metropolitan area.
Applicants must have reached
their 18th birthday on the date
of filing application and no written
test is required.
Pile applications with Executive
Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, National Capital Parks, Room 1210, Interior
Building. Washington 25, D. C., or:
U.S. Civil Service
Commlssloil,
1478. Supervising clerk, $4,550 Washington 25, D. C. They will be
Labor
L
1907. Head clerk, $5,246 to $6,- to $5,990.
accepted until further notice.
Application forms are available
376.
from the State Department of
Mental Hygiene
LF.GAL
NOTICB
1109. Supervisor of occupational Civil Service at the State Campus
CITATION
—
THE PEOPLE Or
THE
therapy (psychiatric), $6,410 to in Albany; Room 2301, 270 Broad- S T A T E O P N E W Y O R K . By the Grace
of
God,
Free
and
Independent.
T
O
:
Atway, New York City; and Room
$7,760.
torney
Geneial
ot
the
Slate o t
New
212, State Office Building, Buffalo. Y o r k ; S y l v i a Seaman: Stephen S. BernPublic Works
stein;
S y l v i a P . S a v e l l : Sidney
Picker;
1097. Canal general foreman,
M . Bertram
Picker; E v * Levine:
First
Federal SarinKs and L o a n Association o f
$5,518 to $6,696.
N e w Y o r k ; and to the distributees
of
A n n a S t e m , also k n o w n as Anna Benr1098. Canal section superintendstein, deceased, whose names and post
ent, $7,074 to $8,544.
o f f l c * addresses are unknown and
cannot a f t e r diligent Inquiry be ascertained
1099. Landscape architect, $6,l>y the petitioner h e r e i n : being the persons interested as creditors, distributees
410 to $7,780.
or
otherwise
In the estate of
ANNA
1101. Assistant civil engineer
S T E R N , also k n o w n aa A n n a Bernstein,
deceased, w h o at the time of her death
(design), $6,410 to $7,760.
The National Park Service In was a resident of 129 East 4th Street.
1102. Junior mechanical specifi- California and Nevada has Just N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
Send
GREETING:
cations writer, $5,246 to $6,376.
i-!leased a long list of Jobs In
Upon the petition o t T h e Public A d 1103. Assistant heating and ven- many and various fields, all of ministrator of the County o f N e w Y o r k ,
having his
office at
Hall ot
Records,
tilating engineer, $6,410 to $7,760. which are open until further no- R o o m 809. Borough o t M a n h a t t a n . City
and
County of
New
Y o r k , as admin1104. Assistant architect, $6,410 tice. They are on Announcement istrator
ot the goods, chattels and credits
ot said deceased:
to $7,760.
No. 12-82-3(60).
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
1106. Senior sanitary engineer
The vacancies are: automotive to show cause b e f o r e the Surrogate's
Court of N e w Y o r k County, held at t b »
(design). $7,818 to $9,408.
mechanic helper, building repair-
hkitional Parks
Have Openings
In Mony Fields
1055. Senior pharmacist, $6,098
to $7,388.
1111. Senior attorney and senior
attorney (group of classes), $7,818
to $9,408.
1113. Senior statistics clerk, seSocial Welfare
nior actuarial clerk, $3,680 to $4,1107. Senior v/elfare representa560.
tive (adult Institutions), $6,732 to
Court of Claims
$8,142.
1128. Confidential assistant to
1108. Associate welfare consultthe court, $5,800.
ant (public assistance), $8,652 to
Education
$10,362.
1115. Senior librarian, $6,098 to
State
$7,388.
1112. Senior accountant, $6,098
1116. Senior librarian (referto $7,388.
ence), $6,098 to $7,388.
1114. Head clerk, $5,246 to $6,1117. Senior librarian (technical
376.
processes), $6,098 to $7,388.
Taxation and Finance
1118. Associate librarian, $7,818
1123. Associate corporation tax
to $9,408.
examiner, $6,732 to $8,142.
Executive Department
1125. Tax administrative super1119. Principal
stenographer,
visor (corporation), $7,818 to $9,$4,280 to $5,250.
408.
1120. Principal
stenographer,
1126. Senior tax administrative
$4,280 to $5,250.
supervisor (corporation), $9,104 to
1122. Principal
stenographer,
$10,874.
$4,280 to $5,250.
1127. Senior tax collector, $4,Health
988 to $6,078.
BUY YOUR
Car desired
L E A D F R
Near/y 40 N T . Sfafe
Promotion Exams Open
For Jobs in Many Units
Tlie exams follow, under the department heading, by number, title
and salary range:
CLEARANCE
S E R V t f E
••ft
man, caretaker, carpenter, disposal plant operator, electrician,
groundman, lineman, maintenance
man, mechanic (automobile), mechanic
(heavy
duty),
operator
general, packer, painter, plumber
helper, plumber, power plant operator, radio repairman, sawyer
(woods worker), shovel operator,
sign maker, sign maker helper,
truck driver (heavy duty), truck
driver (light duty), and warehouseman.
Thruway
GARDENERS, TREE WORKERS
1100. Principal engineering tech- N E E D E D N O W IN W A S H I N G T O N ,
nician, $5,246 to $6,376.
D.C., A T $2.12 A N D $2.23
New York County
National Capital Parka, Depart1475. Head clerk, $5,450 to $6,- ment of the Interior, Washington,
890.
D. C., has announced an examina1476. Senior clerk, $3,500 to $4,- tion (Announcement No. 59-1-B),
580.
for the positions of gardener
1477. Senior stenographer, $3,- (landscape), at $2.12 an hour, and
500 to $4,580.
tree worker, at $2.23 an hour. The
LEIGAL
C A M B R I D G E M O T O R I N N — Substance
of a Certifloate of L i m i t e d Partnership,
duly signed and acknowledged by all partn e r and filed in the o f f i c e of the Clerk
o t N e w Y o r k County on June 17, 1960.
N a m e : C A M B R I D G E M O T O R I N N located at 15 P a r k R o w , N . Y . City.
Purpose: Owning and operating
motor
inn. restaurant, inn.
Qeneral P a r t n e r s : A r t h u r Qilbert, 82-18
188th St., Jamaica. N . Y . ;
Charles O.
Brawiinian,
80
Jasmins
Laue,
Valley
Stream, N . V .
L i m i t e d Partners, addresses cash contributions: Herman E . T u c k e r , 6009 Broadw a y , N . Y . City, $5,000, Elias Margaretten, 11 W a r w i c k R o a d . Great Neck, N .
Y . , $5,000.
L i m i t e d P a r t n e r s share In p r o f i t s in
p r o p o r t i o n to their cash contributions.
R i g h t g i v e n any L i m i t e d Partner
to
substitute an assignee In his place up
ou a p p r o v a l of General Partners. R i g h t
( i v e u Qeneral Partners to admit addition•1 L i m i t e d Partners. N o additional contrlbutiuns agreed to b e m a d * b y L i m i t e d
Partners. Oontrlbutlons o t L i m i t e d Partner* to be returnea upon dissulutiga ot
t h * partnership.
F B E E BOOKLET by U. 8. GOTernment
ouly.
on Social Security, Mail
Leader,
CITATION —
THE
P E O P L E OF THE
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K . By t h * Grace
of God F r e e and Independent,
T O : R O B E R T L . TTJDSBUBY. B E R Y L I.
GARCIA,
WESTI^EY
H.
TUDSBORY.
EBELIN AUGUSTUS, L A W R E N C E
PERSONS and E L M E R P E R S O N S , a grandniece and nephews respeeiively of said decadent L a u r a B. M e r r i l l , or If any of
them be deceased, then the respective heirs
at l a w . next of kin. distributees, executors and atlministrators. If
any. whose
names and addresses are not k n o w n to
petitioner.
^
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D T O SHOW
O A t l S B b e f o r e the Surrogate s Court, N e w
Y o r k County at R o o m 504 in the Hall of
Records In the County of N e w Y o r k , N e w
Y o r k , on A u g u s t 24, 1980, at 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . ,
why
a certain w r i t i n g
dated
February
t O t h , 1959, which IMS been offered f o r
probate by E d w a r d "p. Schive,
residing
at 240 East Palisade A v e n u e , E n g l e w o o d .
N o w Jersey, should not be probated as
the last W i l l and T e s t a m e n t , relating t o
real and personal p r o p e r t y of L a u r a B.
Merrill, Deceased, w h o at the time of her
death was a resident of 23 L e x i n g t o n A v e nue, City of N e w Y o r k , in the County of
New York, New York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, July 8, 1960.
(Seal)
H O N . J O S E P H A . COX
Surrogate. N e w Y o r k County
P h i l i p A . Donahue
Clerk
NOTICE:
STATt!
OF
NEW
YORK—INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT — ALBANY.
I,
Thomas
T h a e h e r , Superintendent of luBurance of
Ilia Slate of N e w Y o r k , hereby c e r t i f y
uuisuant to law that the Cavalier Insuranee Corporation, Baltimore, M a r y l a n d is
iluly licensed to transact tlie husiness of
iiMuranoe in the State of N e w Y o r k and
that its atntemcnt
tiled
for
tlie
year
ended Dec. 31, 11159 shows the followintr
oondilion. T o t a l A d m i t t e d Assets $5,300.S8I(.«7:
Total Liabilities
$3,850,000.80;
Capital paid-up $400,000.00: Surplus and
V o l u n t a r y reserves $1,110,707.07; Surplus
as regards
policyholders
$1,510,707.07;
Income f o r the year $4,309,783.03; Disbursemenls f u r the year
$1,793,235.04.
Telephone
The Civil Service Iieader does not sell new or used cars or
any automotive morohandUie. This Is a service exclusively
for the benefit o! our readers and advertisers.
Complete information on these
positions, including duties and
qualifications,
and
application
forms are available from the Executive Secretary, Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Region
Pour-National Park Service, 180
New Montgomery St., San Francisco 5, California.
Hall o f Records, in the County o t N e w
Y o r k , on the 20th
day of
September,
1900, at half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon o t that day. w h y the account of
pro(«edlnga of T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s l r a t o r
of the County of N e w Y o r k , as administrator ot tiie gooods, chattels and credits
of said deceased, should not be Judicially
settled.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , W s have
caused the seal o f the Surrogate's Court
of
the
said
County
of
New
Y o r k to be hereunto affixed.
Witness H o n o r a b l e Joseph A . C o * .
(Seal)
a S u n o g a t e ot our (:oiiiity, at
the County of N e w Y o r k , the
2 0 l h day of July. In the year
o t our L o r d one thousand nine
hundred and s i x t y .
P h i l i p A . Donahue
Clerk ot the Surrogate's Court
97
Nttw Xork I . N.
Duaue
V.
itreet,
ITS VACATION T I M E !
Resorts
BARLOWS
L A K E C H A M P L A I N , w a t e r f r o n t 5 room
cottage
f o r rent, b e a u t i f u l l y
flirniHhed,
boat. A u g . $80 week, Sept. $.">0. Poatniaater. B o * a-H, South Hero. V t .
East Durham 6, N.Y.
Tel. MEIrose 4-2S1J
• Showers • Baths • Hot SL Cold
Water A l l Rms
•
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE •
CASINO •
Orch.
•
S w i m • Fish • Bicycle* •
Hand
Ball • Tennis •
Shut board on
prem. •
Horses •
Golf
•
All
Churches Near • 3 Delicious Meals
Daily • $40-$45 W k l y . • Acc. 100.
Booklet, O. C. B a r l o w , P r o p .
BLAKE'S BEEGHWOOD
LODGE
$35 to $40 w e e k l y •
Small, I n f o r m a l
•
Highest E l e v a t i o n in the P o c o n o s • Cocktails •
Excellent F o o d e Churches on*
block • Dancing • S w i m m i n g • Fishinc
• H i k i n g • Golf all nearby • G r e y h o u i i l
Bus to Door • T w i n Oaks 4-8132 • N . Y .
OtUce T r e m e n t 8-4573 • T o b y h a n n a 8, P a .
Ulster Counfy, N. Y.
ASIMIR'S Lodge
B e a u t i f u l vaoatluo spot
in
th*
Mts.
bl|ta
elevation,
spacious
( r o u n d s , spurU,
lie«ted
swiiniulng pool. T e m p t ing meals, weekly m t e s
| S « up. A U u touuis priv a t e batb. T e l . P l u * HiU
MOl.
Hay
»4ak«
F»yr
Olieomfort
tig ladlM.
Your
I^IOR
KotarvaHoat
SPICIAL
m»ir
U »
RATES
OA*
New.
AvallabU
M S t e v e OaslMit
INDIAN,
N.
Y.
la
NVS Thruway, Exit S I
10 right
to
PLEASANT
T e l . Catsklll
HAS
A
Leeds a, N.Y.
^ D C C
AV«KC9
•
A T r u l y Modern K e s o r t —
Acooni, leso
• P r i v a t e D e l u t e Cabin*
e Spacious K o u m s — i ' r i v » t « Showers
• Olympic S l y l s P o o l
•
Popular
Nitsly
Band,
Kutertalnweal
e Beautiful CockUII
• Teunls C o u r t s — A l l
lAiunge—Bar
Oilier riports
• S Hearty Meals a U * r
• Fluesl Italian Anier. F o o d
• F r e e C o l o r f u l Brochure aud lUitas
• I . Sauslo « Sou
TiM-Kiliiy, A i i p i s l
2,
1960
C I V I L
U. S. Service News Items
}
(Continued from Pate 4)
ance awards
were George
8.
Friend, who got $500 for planning
and directing a $10,000,000 con«truction program at Princeton
University; and Louise Chlmento,
who was presented with $150 in
recognition of her outstanding
work with the Finance Division.
Special service awards went to
Joseph A. Maffucci of the administrative
operations
division
($300 >, GporRP P. Finger of the
personnel division ($75), and Isabel : .eddow of the rcactor division
($50).
Suggestion award winners were:
Charles Denman
and
Edward
Byrne of the reproduction section,
health and safety laboratory, who
shared a Joint $100 award; Paul
Klevin of the compliance division.
$25; and Samuel N. Bevans of
the indu.strial development branch,
technical services division, $10.
* * *
The award was presented to Mr.
Puchall by PHA Commissioner
Bruce Sava«e at an Incentive
award ceremony held last week
In Washington, D. C. at which
eleven employees of the housing
agency from throughout the country were honored for outstanding
service.
Mr. Puchall, a supervisory management officer, for the PHA assigned mainly to the federallyaided public housing program In
New York City, was commended
for his "ability in the development
of management standards, techniques, and criteria."
City Exams
For October
FilingNamed
The New York City Department
of Personnel has released a list
Celebrates
Birthday
of examinations, open competitive,
The Army Tran.sportation Corps promotion, and license, that will
inarlied its 18th anniversary and be open for the filing of applicathe Brooklyn Army Terminal was tions in (Dctober.
41 years old on July 31. To honor
The list is tentative only and
the occa.slon an outdoor celebradeletions and additions will probtion was held Friday, July 29, In
ably be made before the list is
the Terminal quadrangle.
final. The titles are:
The Transportation Corps was
Actuary (both open and promoestablished as a separate branch
tion), assistant accountant (open),
of the Army on July 31. 1942. Conassistant actuary (open), assistant
struction of the Terminal was
statistician (open), a.ssistant archstarted during World War I and
tect (open and promotion), ascompleted in 1919 in time to reassistant
mechanical
engineer
ceive victorious doughboys return(promotion).
boiler
Inspector
ing from Fiance. The Terminal,
(open).
then called the U. S. Army Supply
Captain (Police — promotion),
Depot, was officially opened July
car maintalner (Groups A, B, D,
31, 1919.
• * •
and E — promotion), chief schedule maker (promotion), civil enQueens
Man
Wins
gineering draftsman (promotion),
Second
Merit
Citation
college secretarial
assistant A
medical superFor the second successive year, (open), deputy
George Puchall, a career govern- intendant (open), fireman (open),
ment employee In the New York foreman (stores, materials and
Regional Offlce of the Public supplies — promotion), houseHousing Administration, has been keeper (open), information assistawarded a citation of merit for ant (open), inspector of markets,
outstanding
performance,
and weights and measures (open), in$200, PHA Regional Director Her- stitutional inspector (open).
man D. Hillman has announced.
Master electrician (license ex-
B^klyn
*/
Army
Terminal
New City Garage
Cleans Bus in
3V2 Minutes Flat
A new, fully-automatic maintenance and parking garage was
opened last week In Queens by the
New York City Transit Authority.
It will service 206 Diesel buses
working in Brooklyn and Queens.
It replaces two Brooklyn depots:
the Bergen St. garage and the
West Fifth St. Diesel bus depot.
Commls-sloners
Joseph
E.
O'Grady and Joseph P. Periconi
of the Transit Authority and
Queens Borough President John T.
Clancy conducted the ceremony
opening the new garage.
In the new depot, a dlesel bus
can be refueled, have Its water
and tires checked, Its Interior
vacuumed and its outside soaped
and scrubbed—all in three and
one-half minutes.
The Transit Commissioners and
Borough President Clancy saw
how this worked. They watched a
hose being put into a bus' fuel
tank
Underground pumps then
forced fuel from storage tanks
Into the bus" own tanks.
'
am.), motion picture operator,
(license
exam),
pathologist
(open), radiation therapist (open),
rubber tire repairer (open), senior
claim examiner (promotion), senior custodial foreman (open),
senior housekeeper
(promotion),
senior inspector (markets, weights
and-measures — promotion), senior purchase inspector
(shop
steel — promotion), steamfitter
(open and promotion), supervising custodial foreman (open), and
surgeon (open;
S E R V I C E
PagB T h l r i M B
L E A D E R
Social Security Questions Answered
I am a salesman, and I aell hats,
taking my orders the flrst 6
months of the year. The last 7
months of the year I spend in
Florida. I am now 68 years of age
and have been told that I could
draw social security checks for
these months when I am vacaYou should bring: your social tioning in Florida. Is this true?
security number, proof of your
Yes. You would be entitled to
ape and proof of your recent a check for any month in which
earnings. You should also bring you do not work for wages of
your children's birth certificates. over $100, or render substantial
If possible, your wife should come services in a trade or business of
along with you.
your own.
When I reach age 65 and retire
next month I will file for social
security benefits for myself and
my two minor children. My wife
who Is much younger will file on
the basis of having these minor
children in her care. What proofs
will we need to bring when we file?
•
*
*
My wife and I both work on
Jobs covered by social security.
Will- our social security benefits
be enough for us to live on upon
retirement?
Probably not. Social security
payments only partially replace
the loss of income through retirement, disability or death of a
family member. At your social
security ofHce, you can get a booklet explaining the eligibility requirements. and how to fiffure the
approximate amount of your social
security benefit. With this estimate, you should be able to plan
ahead and make provision for
necessary additional income upon
your retirement.
•
•
•
I pay my cleaning lady $6.50 a
day, plus 50(f car fare. Should I
deduct the social security tax on
the $6.50 or the full $7?
On the $7 unless the car fare Is
paid in the form of car tokens.
• • •
receive beneilta beginning
September 1968?
wltll
I am four years older than my
husband. I am fully Insured under
social security on my own record.
Can I apply for benefits at age 62
even though my husband will only
be 58 and still working?
Under the law, social securHf
benefits may be paid not mora
than
13 month
retroactively.
Therefore, tince you delayed a p plication until November 1959,
the earliest month for which yon
could be paid wai, November 1958,
The loss to yon of the benefits tot
September a n d October 1958, l«
regretted, but your claim was correctly paid In accordance with
the law. Your ca.se graphically
illustrate*
the
importance
ct
prompt action where social eecurity claims are Involved. Had
you contacted the social security
offlce shortly after you beeaniA
disabled, yon would have been
properly advised to guard against
the loss of benefits.
Certainly! At age 62 you can
apply for reduced benefits based
on your own work under social
security. The fact that your husband is still working will have no
effect on the receipt of your benefits.
My husband died la.st week. He
was insured under social .security.
I am 60 years of age, and have no
children. W h a t social security
benefits are payable to me now?
*
•
•
« * •
Well, when a husband die*,
I will retire in January 1961
there is a social security death
when I become 65 years old. How
payment which will be made to
much work under social security
you, designed to help out w i t h
will I need?
the expenses incurred at the time
You will require 20 quarters of of death. This death payment
coverage which figures out to could be as much as $255. When
about 5 years of work In employ- you reach age 62, and if yon
ment covered by social security.
haven't remarried, there will b «
•
•
•
a monthly widow's benefit payable
As a result of injuries received to you on yonr husband's acconnti
in an auto accident last (Dctober, and the amount will be based < »
I will be completely paralyzed his average earnings under social
for life. I was 42 years old last security.
month. Am I eligible to receive
•
•
•
social security disability benefits
I work on construction jobs and
now?
change employers several time® a
No. The law provides that disyear. How can I be sure that aU
ability benefits are payable to
my employers report my eai ningi
disabled persons age SO to 65.
properly for social security credit?
However, contact your local social
security office at once regarding
First you should keep an exact
a disability freeze. This will pro- record of the name and addrete
tect your earnings record and of each employer, the location of
make possible the payment of the job, dates worked and amount
benefits to you when you reach earned. In addition to keeping
age 50.
these records, you should ask the
In about six months I will be
65 years old. When should I visit
the social security office to file
my application for benefits?
You should visit the social security office 60 to 90 days before
your 65th birthday. By coming to
the social security office before
your birthday you can speed up
the receipt of your first benefit,
check. Normally It takes the Social Security Administration 60
to 90 days to process an applica• •
tion for old-age benefits. If you
wait until you retire to come in
I am 60 years old and have been
to file for your benefit, then your
disabled since I suffered a stroke
first benefit check will not get to
in February 1958. Because of a
you until 60 to 90 days later.
disability pension paid me by my
• • •
employer, I was not In need of
I understand a person mu.st be funds and, therefore, did not apply
50 years old to i-eceive cash dis- for social security benefits. Howability benefits. How old does his ever, in the fall of 1959, my wife
wife have to be?
had to have an operation and the
The age of the wife does not hospital bills used up my savings
matter if she has in her care account. In November 1959, I filed
children who are entitled to bene- my application which was apfits. If there are no such children, proved with payments beginning
November 1958. Why did I not
the wife must be at least 62.
Social Security Administration for
a statement of the earnings posted
to your social security account at
least every three years. A special
postcard for requesting this statement can be obtained from you*
social security office. The statement will be mailed directly to
you from our accounting office in
Baltimore, Maryland. If such ft
statement does not include all ot
your earnings, you should contact
your social security office fof
assistance In getting your record
corrected.
WILLOWBROOK'S SUPERVISION GRADS
Federal Prison
Supervisory Jobs
In Many Trades
Supervisory positions in Federal
prisons and institutions throughout the United States are now
open to qualified candidates. The
jobs are in trades and crafts and
are for lead foremaa and foremen, with salaries of $2.45 to $3.41
an hour and $2.66 to $3.64 an
hour, respectively.
The positions are: auto mechanic, bricklayer, carpenter, electrician,
electronic
technician
laundryman, locksmith, machinist,
Meanwhile, a gigantic funnel- mason, painter, plasterer, plumber,
shaped vacuum cleaner, which refrigeration and air conditioning
sucks up au-, dust and trash at mechanic, sewpge treatment plant
sheetmetal
worker,
20.000 cubic feet a minute, at- operator,
tached Its snout to the bus door steamfitter, water treatment plant
operator and welder^
and inhale' deeply.
As soon as these operations
Application forms and full Inwere completed, the bus was formation are available from the
j soaped by hand and then scrubbed Board of U.S. Civil Service Exami by automatic brushes and sprayed iners, United Siates Penitentiary,
\ clean.
Leveanwojth, Kansas.
Pictured above at graduation ceremonies for them are the members of a class in ^iiv fundamentals of supervision, given at Willowbrook State Hospital. From left they arc: Dr. HL
H. Berman, Director; Eric Schein, instructor Mrs. Evelyn Nelson; Mrs. Elinore BuKor; Dr.
Milton Jacobs, assistant director (Admin.); Mrs. Ruth Delaney; Mrs. Victoria Brown; Mri.
Anne Anderson; Lloyd Hale, business officer; Mrs. Edna DiMonno; Mr*. Margaret Baeti;
Oominick Setaro; Leo Osorio; and Dr. Irving Jacobs, assistant d l r e c ' » r (C*!n.).
Nearly 50 N. Y. State
Examinations Open in
IVIany Different Fields
RETIRES FROM ROCKLAND
f
flcation writer, $5,246 to $6,376.
4100. Traffic and park ofncer
(requires four months residence
in the Tenth Judicial District),
$4,502 to $5,512.
'4101. Assistant civil engineer
(design), $6,410 to $7,760.
4102. Assistant sanitary engineer (design), $6,410 to $7,760.
4103. Senior sanitary engineer
(design), $7,818 to $9,408.
4104. Associate librarian, $7,818
to 9,408.
•4105. Senior librarian, $6,098
to $7,388.
4106. Senior librarian (medicine), $6,098 to $7,388.
4090. Senior welfare representative (adult Institutions), $6,732 to Martin W . Neary, supervisor of occupational therapy a t
Rockland State Hospital is shown with Mrs. Neary receivinq
$8,142.
•4107. Pood
service advisor. a g i f t from the Occupational Therapy Department, being
presented by Mrs. Marian Phillips, on the occasion of his
$7,436 to $8,966.
from State service. Babette Slazenger, in
4111. Labor mediator, 8,320 to retirement
behalf
of
the
president of the Hospital's chapter of the
$9,870.
Civil Service Employees Association, gave a tribute from th*
Later Tests
CSEA and best wishes f o r a happy retirement.
For the following tests, applications will be accepted until
Sept. 6, and the exams will be
given on October 8.
*4103. Senior welfare representTiie New York City Police De- Det. Joseph Brady, Det. Louis
ative
(child welfare
training),
partment has announced the pre- Blazquez, Det. Thomas F. Sullivan.
$6,732 to $8,142.
•entation of awards to 363 police- Det. Richard H. Weber, Det. Rus*4108. Senior welfare represenmen. Heading the citations are sell Zacka, Det. Jerry Valente, Det.
tative (child welfare training),
one honorable mention (posthu- Michael Sabella, Det. Richard Pi$6,732 to $8,142.
mous) and four exceptional merit ordelisl, Det. John Battaglia, Det.
•4109. Senior welfare consultant
awards. Thirty-three commenda- Carmine J. Palese, Det. Jerome
On about August 22, official anLicense Inspector. $3,870 t<
(medical), $7,436 to $8,966.
tions. 102 meritorious police duty Gottlelb, Det. Charles J. Prasse.
and
applications
$4,780.
•4110. Director of vocational re- nouncements
and 223 excellent police duty
forms will be available for a field
Lottery control Investigator.
Det. Daniel F.
Henry, Det. habilitation, $10,078 to $11,968.
awards were also made.
$4,502 to $5,512.
^
Thomas McLlnsky, Ptl. Felix K o r •4112. Park Engineer, $6,410 to of Jobs with the State of New
The
honorable mention
was etsky, Ptl. Dominlck A. Perrino,
York, including such titles as
Marketing license Inspector,
$7,760.
awarded to Sergeant Edward J. Ptl. Thomas J. Martino,
draftsman,
parkway
$4,070 to $5,010.
Ptl.
'4113. Nutritionist, $4,988 to $6,- structural
Johnson, Iciiled on duty Jan. 8. Pi-ancis Burke, Ptl. John Hoey,
foreman and court clerk.
Rent inspector. $4,380 to $5.078.
Two of the exceptional merit Ptl, Charles R. Darr, Ptl. Ronald
250.
Applications will be accepted
*4114. Senior public health nuawards went to his two compan- Fischer, Ptl. Robert Rebecchl, Ptl.
Tax
collector, $4,280 to $5,250.
until
September
26
and
the
tests
tritionist, $6,098 to $7,388.
ions, Ptl. William Planta, Jr., and Louis Milano, Ptl. Robert H. T a y 4139. Senior lottery control i n 4115. Assistant supervisor of will be given on October 29.
Ira A. Lutz, who fatally wounded lor, Ptl. James H. Jackson, Ptl.
For all of these positions appli- vestigator, $5,516 to $6,696.
architectural records, $4,502 to
and disarmed the man who killed Laurence Toppin, Ptl. Teddy P a w cants must have been residents
$5,512.
Sergeant Johnson.
lowskl, Ptl. John J. Rypn, Ptl. W i l 4416. Factory Inspector, $4,502 for one year of the State, and
The other two exceptional merit liam Foley, Ptl. Donald Trlet«!h,
must be U.S. citizens at the time
t3 $5,512.
awards went to Ptl. William A. Ptl. James Counlhan, Ptl. Jerome
4117. Assistant tax valuation of appointment.
Giddings for saving three boys Arico, Ptl. James Cotter, Ptl. Peter
The jobs are. by number, title,
engineer, $6,410 to $7,760.
from drowning and to Ptl. Charles Schultz, Ptl. Joseph D. Cameron,
4118. Assistant superintendent and salary range:
MacDonald
for
disarming
and Jr., Ptl. William O'Callaghan, Ptl.
of construction. $5,246 to $6,376.
4124. Senior draftsman (strucApplications are being acceptaritstius a man with a shotgun John J. Eustace, Ptl. Joseph Shin4119. Supervisor of architectu- tural), $4,280 to $5,250.
ed now for the U. S. Governwhich had been already used on nick, Ptl. Vincent Novello, Ptl.
ral records, $5,816 to $6,696.
4125. Principal
d r a f t s m a n ment's student trainee program,
two persons in the course of a Matthew McPartland, Ptl. Vincent
4120. Assistant building electri- (structural), $5,246 to $6,376.
which Is designed to recruit colrobbery.
Pereira, Ptl. Francis W . McCoy, cal engineer, $6,410 to $7,760.
4126. Senior hydro-electric oper- lege students and promising high
Commendations
Ptl. Patrick J. Larkin, Ptl. Jfoseph
4121. Assistant plumbing engi- ator, $4,502 to $5,512.
school graduates for jobs In FedCommendation awards went to Zorn, Ptl. Robert Jacllla, Ptl. John neer. $6,410 to $7,760.
4127. Head Janitor. $4,280 to eral
agencies
throughout
the
the following: Lts. Fi-ank E. W e l - Clark.
4122. Nuclear physicist, $10,600 $5,250.
country.
don and James J. Murphy, Dets.
4128. Lumber Inspector, $5,246
Ptl. Lawrence
Ha«berg,
Ptl. to $12,590.
Student trainees are paid $3,Jeremiah O'Connor, Stephen M c 4123. District supervising public to $6,376.
r 9 to $3,755 a year, depending
Fi-ank Moore, Ptl. oseph J. Wild.
Cabe, Eugene Hatchett, Nicholas
4129. Motor equipment main- on their level of scholastic acPtl. James Marra, Ptl. Roy P. health nurse. $6,410 to $7,760.
Savino, Paul Tedesco, Frank Ward,
4537. Public health nurse (nei- tenance foreman. $4,740 to $5,790; hievement. and are paid only
Newmark, Ptl. Denis Hanrahan.
Arthur Mat«ra and Luther Evans,
4130. Parkway foreman, $3,680 during periods of
employment.
Ptl. Thomas Mullane, Ptl. Pasquale ther residence nor citizenship rePtl. Anthony Taceia, Det. Alfred
to $4,560.
The programs provide that stu- 1
Mattloll, Ptl. Alfred J. Wittenberg, quired), varies with location.
Bpinosa. Ptl. Walter Wilson, Ptl.
•4539. Director of child health.
4131. General parkway foreman. dents work part of the time and
Ptl. Andrea Bettarl, Ptl. Roland
Louis L: Miller, Ptl. Robert Dryer,
Erie County, $9,595 to $12,335,
go to school full or part-time.
$4,740 to $5,790.
Benedetti, Ptl. James Littlefleld,
Pll. Richard Schambach, Ptl. R a y *4544. Supervisor of training4132.
Assistant
signal
engineer,
D-tailed Information and the
Ptl. James McBrlde, Ptl. John
mond Meaney, Ptl. Thomas P.
nursing, Westchester County, $5,- $6,410 to $7,760.
application card. Form 5000-AB.
Gibney, Ptl. Donald 0. Kirby, Ptl.
Maher, Ptl. Patrick J. Larkin, Ptl.
860 to $7,540.
4133. Senior valuation engineer, are available from college placeEugene J. Connolly, Ptl. Nicholas Carl Varpja, Ptl. Robert P, Horoment officers, many post offices,
4545. Anesthetist, W y o m i n g $7,818 to $9,408.
witz,
Ptl.
Henry
Tupone,
Ptl.
James
M. Monaco, Ptl. Eugene Gibbons,
4134. Law stenographer, 2nd the U. S. Board of Civil Servict
County
(open
to
residents
of
New
Ptl. Teddy Pawlowskl, Ptl. Craig A. Hiatus, Ptl. James J. McNamara.
York and Peiinsylvanla), $6,000. judicial district (open to residents E>- .miners, Second Civil Service
B. Tonkin, Ptl. Prank P. Ruggeri, Ptl. Victor R. Biabane, Ptl. W i l Region, 220 E. 42nd St., New
•4535. Case w o r k e r
(salary
Richmond counties),
John Acosta, Ptl, Robert G. Byrne, liam J. Wlckham, Ptl. Frederick
appointments expected at $5,200. York 17. N. Y., or the U. S. Civil
varies
with
location).
Ptl, Michael A. Rutlgliano, Ptl. C. Lee, Ptl. Edward W . Bamberger,
4135. Senior editorial clerk, $3.- Service Commission, Washington
•4486. Assistant library director
Ptl. Adolph Se.'isa, Ptl. George Ptl. William H. Johnson, Jr.
25, D C. File until further notice.
500 to $4,350.
Ptl. Edward a . Oibboiu, Ptl. II (salary varies).
Holtmeyer, Ptl. Rayn»ond Williams,
4136. Hospital equipment adPtl. James R. Harrington and Ptl. Dahlberg, Ptl. Robert A. Kelly, Ptl.
•4487. Library director IV (var- visor. $6,410 to $7,760.
BROOK1.YN V A H O S P I T A L
Robert L. Kerner, Ptl. Herbert P. ies).
John R. Schinn.
4137. Deputy state reporter, ap- NEEDS N U R S E S T O $4,325
Louis Piccolo, Ptl. John F. Mylott.
Meritorious Duty
•4488. L i b r a r y
director V pointment expected at either $6.The
Veterans
Administration
Ptl. Casper T. Faiwhnan, Ptl (varies).
000 or $7,000.
Awards for Meritorious Police
Hospital In Brooklyn has a numMichael A. Matero, Ptl. John E.
4138. Investigator-inspector—
Duty went to: Lt. Domlnick A.
ber of vacancies for licensed pracApplications and complete inRyan, Ptl. James 8. Boylan, Ptl.
Compensation claims investi- tical nurses. Experienced nurse*
Papa, Det. Lawrence E. Simon,
formation are available from the
Robert T. Christie, Ptl. Oeorge
gator. $4,280 to $6,250.
D»t. John J. Hannon, Lt. Thomas
will get from $3,755 to $4,325 a
State Department of Civil Service,
Greenberg, Ptl. Albert P. Ecke,
Compensation
Investigator. year, and those without experience
4. Ol«a.>ion, Det. James A. Sullivan,
270 Broadway, New York City; or
Ptl. Joseph
A. Manglno,
Ptl.
$4,290 to $9,250.
Dmk. IU)l)#rt Cullwell, Det. John J.
will get $3,495 to $4,055. Applicant*
The State Campus, Albany, N. Y .
Thomaa A. Holland. Ptl. David J.
Construction wage rate Inves- must be graduates of apprcyecl
MeSwMT, U . William J. Averill,
tigator. $4,070 to $5,010.
Det. JuttMv r. Ouey. Det. Edward Glynn. Ptl. John P. Smith, Ptl.
schools of practical nursing. For
J. B a l c w . rMi. CllfTord Nasdahl, Thomas Hennigan, Ptl. Walter
AUTOS, new and aae4. Sec
Industrial investigator, $4,502 | rther information "ontact Mrs.
P. Baron or Miss E. Mintze at
D « t grnmi R. Milde, Det. Walter Burgess and Ptl. Joseph P. M c - W - K L Y luting I D a r l v e r t l l i n g
to 15.512.
5. MoLftiwhltn, D*t Flank Cilento, CouueU.
cuiuiuiu • ! I'lw LcMtfer.
iiutiiukdiai', ti,7io to f s . m . i n t Til e - a m . Ext. joa.
Being offeied now by the State
of New York are two long lists of
nearly 50 open competitive examinations for jobs in many diflerent
fields in locations throughout the
State.
One year's residence in the
State is the requirement for all of
the tests except those with an asterisk before Hie number.
Th. first group will be open for
the filing of applications until
August 15, and the tests will be
given on September 17. They are:
The Exams
4059. Psychology assistant, $4,088 to $6,078.
*4086. Senior biophysicist, $6,098 to $7,388.
*4087. Senior nutritionist, $6,098 to $7,388.
4088. A.ssistant director of nurs-
ing, $5,246 to $6,376.
4089.
Welfare
representative
(adult Institutions), $5,796 to $7,026.
•4091. Assistant architect, $8,410 to $7,760.
4092. Landscape architect, $6,410 to $7,760.
4093. Senior architectural specification writer, $7,818 to $9,408.
4094. Electric Inspector, $4,502
to $5,512.
4095. Railroad electric Inspector,
$5,246 to $6,376.
4096. Forest Ranger, $3,680 to
$4,560.
4097. J-unior forest sureyor, $3.680 tc $4,560.
4098. Assistant
heating
and
ventilating engineer, $6,410 to
$7,760.
4099. Junior mechanical speci-
Host of Awards Announced
By Police Department
State Titles, Including
Inyestigator-lnspector,
Set to Open Aug. 22
Student-Trainee
Plan Offered by
U.S. Government
Tiiewfari
Aiisfiisl
2,
C I V I t
19fi0
. Where to Apply
f For Publit Jobs
The
to apply
dJreetiont
State Labors Magazine
Is Dressed in New Look
for
pnblle
tell
•Rgrmsp
L E A D E R
IN CITY Civil SERVICE
(Continued from Page 2)
The editors electric facility In the Western goes on shopp'.nri trips to outfit the new City and Municipal Courts
Industrie! Bulletin, official World Is Robert G. Dyment, a children who are in the ca''o of Building at 111 Centre Street.
the shelters of tne Department of Just one Item of this furniture
and how to reach deitinationa In publication of the State Labor professional free-lance writer.
Another article was written by Welfare. Accompanied by an in- contract calls for 2,000 chairs. The
New York City on the transit Department, have given the magaThe Rev. Philip A. Carey. S.J., spector of the Office of the Comp- fumiture buyers are also called
zine a "new look."
•ystem.
Re.sponsible for the new ap- who described how the Xavler troller, and a represenatlve of the upon to furnish the City's incinerN E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e appliproach in pictures and text are institute of Industrial Relations Department of Welfare, the buyer ators and parking fields with shop
cations Section of the New York these state employees:
has helped clean up the New carefully selects cnlldren's clothcs and office equipment.
for quality and p n c j a far cry
City Department of Personnel Is
James E. Gavagan, editor in York City waterfront.
Buys Fuei, Too
chief;
George
B.
Savitsky,
manMore prosaic, perhaps, but noneThe magazine now features a from the old method of outfiilins,
located at 96 Duane St., New York
column of shorts, entitled "Quotes children in uniformly drab insti- theless vital to the vast services
7. N Y . (Manhattan). It U two
editor; Ralph Vatalaro Jr
assistant managing
editor;
St.
jj^g News," and a page of news, tutional garb. Even this shopp-ng of the City are 10 million dollars
blocks north of City Hall, Just
is based on competitive prices be- worth of fuel oils, coal, gasoline.
Clair T. Bourne, associate editor called "Bulletin Briefs."
west of Broadway, across from
fore selections are made. Thii greases and lubricants, 8 million
and Roberta Robinson, chartist.
The cover of the Bulletin now
The Leader office.
Under the policy established by features a full-size photograph, same Buying Unit was besieged dollars In drugs, chemicals, deterHours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. S t a t e Industrial Commissioner while the inside of the magazine in the past several months with gents and cleaning compounds, 8
Closed Saturdays except to answer M. P. Catherwood, this state pub- has been "dres.sed up" with new inquiries as to why the City build- million in motorized equipment
ings were not flying tne new 50 parts and purchases, 6 million for
layouts and pictures.
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele- I
star flag of the United States. The metals and metal fabrications and
rent and timely labor-management
phone COrtland 7-8880.
callers were not aware that the a host of other
topics in New York State.
commodities
Mailed requests for application
official approval of the new flag needed to give the taxpayers of
Featured Articles
was net made until July 4 of this New York the kind of City serblanks must Include a stamped.
^^
^ .
,
,
In the most recent issue, the
year.
vices they rightfully expect.
Klf-addressed bu.siness-slze enve„„ the
Reflects
The
Season
Complementing
the
procurelope. Mailed application forms Puerto Rican labor situation in
The Nurses' Alumni Association
The requisitions which flow ment services provided by the Demust be sent to the Personnel New York State and how the of Pilgrim State Hospital is holdsteadily into the Department of partment of Purcha.se is the cenDepartment. Including the speci- huge Niagara Palls hydro-electric ing its second annual picnic at
Purchase are harbingers of the ac- tral stores system which comconstruction Job is being speeded Heckscher State Park on W e d fied fllinK fee in the form of a
tivities of the four sea.sons. Be- prises 6 storehouses which issue
nesday,
August
17.
by labor-management teamwork.
fore spring and fall, bids are sent 15 million dollars in stock items
check or money-order, at least
Author of the article on the
The picnic is scheduled to start
five days before the closing date building of the largest hydro- at 11 a.m. and tickets will be on out for grass seed, shrubs, plants each year. Typewriter repairs and t
and fertilizers to refurbish the preventive
maintenance
service
for filing of applications. This is
sale at the park at this time. Reparks and golf courses. Summer are a special feature of the stores
to allow time for handling and
freshments and games are Included
preparations produce a flurry of system. Skilled typewriter repair
for the Department to contact
in the admission. Door prizes will
requestK for poliomyelitis vaccine, men make field visits to keep 15.the applicant in case his applicabe drawn during the day.
swimming pool paint, specially 000 City-owned typewriters In effition is incomplete.
Committee Chairmen are as fol- mixed by the Department of Purcient working condition or overThe Applications Section of
lows: welcoming committee, A r - chase Paint Shop, beach umbrelhaul them in a well equipped rethe Personnel Department is near
state civil service examinations thur W. Specht; cooking and serv- las, lifeguard suits, catamarans, pair shop where typewriters are
the Chambers Street stop of the j^j. senior and a.ssociate librarians ing, Mary Sheehan; correspond- row boats, and playground equip- restored to top factory standards.
main s u b w a y
lines that go jjj g^jjjg agencies and for library ence, Lois Terp; beverages, Theo- ment. In conjunction with t'le The stores system also embraces
through the area. These are the directors in communities through- dore Specht: refu.sr, Louise Green; City's mosquito-control program, a major drug manufacturing operI R T 7th Avenue Line and the o^t the State will be held in Sep- races, Allan Specht; solicitors, a contract is awarded for the ati' I where tinctures, elixirs, soluI N D 8th Avenue Line. The I R T | tember and October. Starting sal- Barbara Rulon; food, Vivian Mc- chemical spraying by helicopter tions and other preparations are
Lexington Avenue Line stop to ' aries range from $6,098 to $11,000. Allister; first aid and childrens of marshlands In Brooklyn, Bronx, manufactured In large volume for
use Is the Brooklyn Bridge stop depending upon the type and lo- fames, Judith McCollum; tickets Queens and Richmond.
health
and hospital
programs
and posters, Wesley Reinhardt;
and the B M T Brighton Local's , cation of position,
In the fall, requisitions reflect with resulting economies for the
stop is City Hall. All these are!
Candidates must either have or raffle, Joseph and Paula Haney: the holiday season—fruits, nuis, City.
permits
and
equipment.
but a few blocks from the Per- be eligible for a New York State legal
candies and turkeys for patients'
The Central Testing Laboratory
Madelene
Conroy;
program,
Arsonnel Department.
public
Librarian's
Profes.sional
Thanksgiving and Chri.stmas din- of the Department's Bureau of
thur
Specht;
student
tickets,
Then
the
precautionary Standardization, located at 480
STATE — First floor at 270 Certificate. Tiaining, experience Louise Green; publicity, Eileen ners.
items
heralding
winter
and the Canal Street, Manhattan, tests
and
residence
requirements
vary
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.,
Specht.
accompanying hazards of snow abou 7000 samples of deliveries
corner of Chambers St., telephone according to the position.
and ice — anti-freeze solutions, each year to assist the Comptroller
Detailed information and apBArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
skid chains, snow removal equip- in determinations as to acceptance
E. Smith State Office Building and plications may be obtained from
F R E E BOOKLET by U. 8. Govment, light oils, grea.ses and lubrithe
Recruitment
Unit,
New
York
The State Campus, Albany; Room
ernment on Social Security. Mall cants for the City's fleet of more or rejection of commodities. Con400 at 155 West Main Street. State Department of Civil Service,
trary to popular belief, the Deonly. Leader, 97 Duane Street, than 9.000 pieces of motorized
Roche7ter'7wedn7s"da;s onlyTrand ^he S t a U Campus. Albany 1, N Y ,
partment of Purchases is not reequipment. Well before Christmas,
sponsible for Inspection of com141 James St., Syracuse (first and
—
bids g^ out for the outdoor Christ- modities for quality or quantity
third Tuesdays f each month). I
mas trees including the majestic but through Its laboratory reports
B P.M., closed Saturdays.
60 Joci tree diijVaved each year aids the Comptroller in making
in City Hall Park. Tiiese trees are decisions as to acceptability of
Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5
specia.'ly selected and tagged by delivered goods.
221 Washington St., Binghamton
an iiiypector of the Comptroller's
Any of these addresses may be
The Purchase Department truly
offiiie at the site f.' the successful
used in applying for county jobs
covers
a wide range in its dally
bidder's property before they aie
or for Jobs with the State. The
work. It seems.
cut and shipped.
State's New York City office is a
block south on Broadway from
Developments in the nuclear
the City Personnel Department's
and atomic fields provide new buy( N i W YORK CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT)
Broadway entrance, so the same
ing experiences for the DepartNO EXPERIENCE NECESSARYI
transportation instructions apply
ment—instruments for measuring
To Fill Openings In All Boroughs
Mailed applications need not inradioactivity
for clinical
and
in N.Y.C. — No Closing Dote.
clude return envelopes.
laboratory use in hospitals, for deIntensive Keypunch and Tab
tection of radioactivity in water
Applications for State Jobs may |
S A M P L E STUDY M A T E R I A L
Courses f o r Men & Women
resources
and
for
special
police
also be made, in person or by
activities.
Many Openings - Good SolorUt
representative only, to local offices
EXAM Q U E S T I O N S AND
Furnishing of new or renovated
of the State Employment Service.
Call or wrH» lor Special Bulletin
buildings are projects the DepartANSWERS T O HELP Y O U
Monroe School of Business
FEDERAL — Second U. S. Civil
E. Trpninnl .4vr. i i Baikloii llil.
ment of Purchase takes in stride.
B r u m <10, N . V .
H I X-NTWO
PASS H I G H ON YOUR TEST
Service Region Office, 220 East
The Department's furniture buy42d Street (at 2d Ave.), New
ers are now engaged In furnishing
York 17, N. Y., just west of the
Please tend me ihe Book or Books checked abo/«
CIVIL SERVICE CO.< C H I N A
United Nations building. Take the
*,'ltj--!Stttt«-Ki'ilt'iiiJ A
»',(;m l-Nniut
H K I I I sL'iiOdi. »:<|IIV.
NN-I.IIMA
PLEASE
SEND
C
H
E
C
K
S
OR
I R T Lexington Ave. line to Grand
fKDKKA!. I M U W i l rVlM
MONEY ORDER — N O STAMPS
Central and walk two blocks east,
to kelp yoa get a higher grade
P.O. CLERX CARRIER
on civil $ervlce tesii may b*
i r & Aaiit Civil, M r i l l , J li'r. A n l i K j i a l
or take the shuttle from Times
IllVftttlxHloril, Jlitp'y. r c r f . ^ r t l . P.nfTV
FOR C.O.D.'s ADD 50 CENTS T O PRICES LISTED BELOW ^
abtalned at The Leader BookSquare to Grand Central or the
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New
I B T Queens-Plushlng tiain from
KlFl'IrlclHil, I'orliiSl* r n i i n w i r
fork 7, N, Y. fhene order$ ae.
M A T H — r . K. A r l l l i , A l »
Itrn
Til»
any point on the line to the Grand
eepted.
Call
BEetman 3.6010.
CiatiK & rcrKoniii liifetr.
LEADER BOOK STORE
For list of tome eurreet
titlei
Central stop.
MONDEIL
l-^STlTUTf
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y .
tee fage I.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
a a o »v 41 at ( ; - * A » « . )
7-'««HT
where
foMowinf
S E R V I C E
A L B A N Y , Aug. 1 -
Join
Nurses Picnic Set
A t Pilgrim State
Librarian Testing
In State to Begin
This September
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
i
PATROLMAN
IBM U.S. TESTS
PRICE $4.00
Exam Study
Monday through Friday, Telephone number is Y U 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except I
the New York Post Office. Boards
of examiners at the particular
liistallatlons ollering tlie tests also
may be applied to for further information and application forms
No return envelopes are required
with mailed requests for application forms.
Please tend me « copy of the book or books checked above.
Name
Address
City
..
Books
SCHOOL
DIRECTORY
BU81NKHM
State
ADD 3 % SALES T A X IF Y O U R ADDRESS IS
IN NEW Y O R K C I T Y
MONROE
SCHOOL-IBM
giHOItm
COURSES^-f-fJ;,..
lenK. ( A p p r o v e d f o r V e l e r a i n ) , »wltchiiOHnl,
typ'"!.
ri'tuiuul A v e . UOkluD Kuud. Bruiix. H I
6400.
B«»
imd
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES' IBM—KPr IMi..>ta, »y\ti ntM
Hie
C1»M»
l.u'.>i<r.
Eau
Reptodiicxr.
NWEKRNI E A C W U I I T C ^
-.virlni, s k C R » T A a i A l . - M e . n t u l .
LUIMI.
l-^iift
Kli r, T v p i i i t . Switohl).!, CoMiiiioiii'iry. > KC S U i a . n i t - i i i h o r .
sTK.^OT^' B
(Mai.liinn Slioitliuii.l)
I ' H , - " A l ' V T I O N lur l I v ' K , b ^ e H V i r H . Cot J. J)iU.
i.'RFB
I'lM'uiui
1714 UiUf
Ukhu.
16liU
A * , i v . kklyu Cull.)
tl TltuO
-
Inmates at Attica Prison
Graduate from Classes
Correction
Chapter
Holds Annual Picnic
NEW CHIEF WELCOMED
Zwlcklbauer's Hofbrau on W a r ner's Lake In the Helderbergs was
following vocational shops: auto
the setting for the annual picnic
mechanics, carpentry, sheet metal
of the Central Office of the D e class, machine shop, typewriter
which
repair and printing. The others partment of Correction,
were enrolled In academic pur- took place June 22.
Thirty-eight of the men hon- suits.
The event, which is sponsored
The school at Attica is under by the CSEA chapter, proved an
ored received high school equivalency diplomas: one man received the supervision of John P. BuckImmense success thanks to the
supervisor,
and
his regents diploma; the other di- ley, education
presence of clear weather and the
plomas were earned through C o r - three full-time civilian teachers.
nell Agricultural College and the The bulk of the teaching is done efforts of Ronald Llndell and his
W a r d e n Walter H. Wilkins, of
Attica Prison, presented 82 diplomas and certificates to Inmates at
the prison's annual
commencement exercises, held recently.
In- planning committee.
Venturesome souls such as Bill
Many of the men enrolled in Fealey braved the gusty winds to
the education program take their do a little swimming while other
themselves
courses through correspondence, picnickers contented
commonly called "cell-study," be- with dryer activities such as soft
John
cause they do their studying dur- ball, cards and croquet.
ing the evenings while locked in Kolodny didn't win any athletic
contests but he was unique In
theii/ cells. During the day they
sporting a red shirt and being the
work on various maintenance asonly one at the picnic to consume
signments or are employed in one
10 hot dogs.
of the two prison industries, the
The wonderful food prepared by
textile mill or the metal fabricatMrs. Zwicklbauer and served on
ing shop.
the porch overlooking the Lake
At present 550 men are enrolled
proved the high point of the day's
in one or more cell-study courses
festivities and a dining pleasure
ranging in subject matter from
to be remembered. Present for the
tiie near Illiterate level up through
dinner and the activities that folcollege. Forty-six of the diplomas
lowed were- Commissioner Paul D.
presented this year were earned McGinnis and Deputy Commisthrough correspondence.
sioner Benjamin Weinberg.
The
commencement
exercises
Also observed at the Hofbrau
program consisted of a brief talk during the evening hours were Bill
to the inmates by Warden Wilkins, Smlth and Frank Muratl of the
who also presented the diplomas Probation Division who were practo the inmates, Individually. The ticing their knowledge of German,
invocation was made by the C a t h - Italian and ^ sundry other l a n olic Chaplain, the Reverend E u - guages on Karl, the proprieter.
gene Marcinkiewicz, the benedic- Frank is seeking to polish up his
tion by the Protestant Chaplain, linguistic fluency In preparation
the Reverend Joseph H. Sutcliflfe. for his next ski tour of Europe.
International
Correspond- by 31 Inmate
structors.
ence Schools of Scranton, P a .
One man was awarded a certificate of achievement for placing
In the upper 10 per cent in a
mathematics contest sponsored by
the Maihematical Association of
America and the Society of Actuaries.
The Hon. William J. Regan. Erie
County Court
.ludge, was the
guest speaker. His message to the
graduating class was one of encouragment. He urged them to
take advantage of the educational
advantages offered them in the
prison school.
He said that he has a .somewhat
contradictory roll to play in that
he sentences men to prison and
at the same time he will help
them get out. He said he would
do what he can in addresses before civic groups, business organizations and church groups to
persuade the.se people to help men
confined, who are eligible for release. to get suitable employment.
He said it is the duty of society
to help persons re-establish themselves in the community after
they have paid their debt to society.
A total of 863
rolled during the
ized education at
Of these 146 wore
men were enyear in organAttica Prison.
assigned to the
teachers
and
Craig Colony Unit Revises By-Laws
Final ratification of the revised
constitution and by-laws of the
Craig Colony and Hosptial chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Association, was accomplished in
Some question has arisen con- a fiery meeting held at Shanahan
oerning promotion eligible lists for Hall, Sonyea, N t w York, on Thursaccount clerk, grade 6, and senior day, July 7.
The group of enthusiastic p a r account clerk, grade 10, published
In the July 26 edition of The Lead- ticipants discused and adopted a
resolution relative to a memorial
er.
Although the lists were not so gift to the families of deceased
labeled, they were Nassau County members.
Clarification
lists, which explains why
pay
grades for each may not agree
with pay grades of corresponding
titles or those of the State or
other counties.
secretary Paul Hally reviewed current
conferences
and
advised
those attending the progress of
chapter activities.
A special feature of the meeting was a report by Albert Killian,
president of the Western C o n ference and first vice president
of the State Association.
Mr. Killian's remarks related
to the 6 point program on which
the association Is presently working and were especially appreComittees were appointed to In- ciated.
vestigate the possibility of a disSamuel M. Seltzer announced
count for Civil Service Employees that the next general meeting of
Association members and to form- the chapter would be held on
ulate plans whereby the Chapter Friday, October 21, 1960, at S h a n would make a presentation upon ahan Hall, Sonyea. Refreshments
the retirement of a member.
will be served and all members
Shown being welcomed to Letehworth Village as its new
senior business ofFicer is Terence J . Lynam, center. With him^
are Ozwaid Graf, head account elerk, left; and Dr. Isaac N.
Wolfson, senior director. Mr. Lynam has been business ofFicer
at Brooklyn State Hospital since 1958.
Ass't Director
Of Nursing Open'
At Roswell Park
An assistant director of nursing
is needed at Rosv^rell Park M e m orial Institute In Buffalo. Registered professional nurses may take
the State civil service examination
for the position on September 17
if they meet the experience and
educational requirements. The job
pays from $9,248 to $6,376 In five
annual salary Increases.
Applicants for this State Health
Department position must have
graduated
from
an
accredited
school of nursing and have completed 30 credit hours toward a
degree In nursing. T w o years' experience in a teaching or supervisory capacity U required. Candidates must also have two years'
nursing expeiienoe, or a bachelor's
degree and one year of experience,
or a degree In nursing or nursing
education.
Applications will be accepted up
to August 18. Additional information may be obtained from the
Recruitment Unit, State Department of Civil Service, Box 47, The
State Campus, Albany 1, New
York.
Mrs. Heagney
Feted
On Retirement
RETIREMENT
(Continued from Page 3)
to the service. However, If he
should die while in active service
and before retirement, his beneficiary
would receive
a much
smaller benefit than If he had
ret'-ed and chosen the appropriate
option.
"This has caused considerable
dissatisfaction with the System,
and particularly with our 30-day
clause. The 30-day clause is the
only safeguard which the System
has against deathbed Insurance.
This safeguard Is necessary to
maintain the continued solvency
of the System .We thus have two
conflicting situations; on the one
hand an Injustice Is done In the ^
case of certain people, with long
periods of service, who die In active service and prior to retirement; on the other hand we have
the necessity for maintaining the
30-day clause to insure the solvency of the System.
"The
2-year
ordinary
dearth
benefit goes a long way toward
solving this contradiction. In the
case of persons with long periods
of service. It provides a larger
death benefit which Is more closely related to the reserve available
upon retirement. It this brings
the various benefits of the SystemJ
into proper relationship to e a c h "
Mrs. Elizabeth Heagney, Super- other. Just as they were when the
vising Nurse at Rochester State System was established.
President Samuel M. Seltzer and are urged to attend.
Hospital, was feted at a retire"For that reason I consider that
ment dinner held In her honor on the enactment of the 2-year m a x May 26th, at Logan's Restaurant, imum ordinary death benefit repRochester. Mrs. Heagney retired resents an Important milestone in
June 1st after completing 46 years our progress.
of service.
"This has been a very long talk
The dinner was sponsored by and you have been very attentive.
the hospital and the Civil Service I am grateful to you for the closa
Employees' Assn. C I a r a b e 11 e attention you have given me. You
Thompson and Bill Rossi ter acted are a great audience and it has
as Co-Chalrmen.
been a pleasure to talk with you."
P. J. McCormack, Business O f ficer, was Toastmaster and did an
excellent Job. Dr. C. P. Terrence, dent, presented
Mrs.
Heagney
Director, was Principal Speaker with a retirement gift on behalf
and praised Mrs. Heagney for her of C.S.E.A. and Bill Rosslter, past
splendid accomplishments in the President, presented an award to
various positions that she held Mrs. Heagney from C.S.E.A. for
throughout her Hospital Career. being the outstanding
Chapter
Dr.
H.
O'Connor,
Supervising member In the past year. A pursa
Psychiatrist, spoke of the fine con- of money was given to Mrs. H e a g tribution mada by Mrs. Heagney ney from the hospital employees
in the care and treatment of the by Mr. McCormack.
mentally 111.
• daughter Edna and her husOther speakers Included Clara- band, who live in Detroit, and her
belle Thompson who performed son Edward and his wife, from
conmendably . s she presented the Rochester,
Joined
140 hospital
history of Mrt. Heagney's work workers and retirees In making
from 1914 to 1860. Dr. Ouy W a l - the function a huge success.
Shown at th« Installation dinner of tht Kings Park chapter of thf Civil Servict Employtes ters, Clinical Director, Mrs. Ruth
Aiiociatlon arc ntwly elected offictrs and delegates of the chaptar. They ar«, from left, Warren. Principal, 8 o U o o 1 of
front row: Eleanor Cofaliello, third vice president; Dorothy Cunto. eorrotpondlng ttero- Nursing. Mlat Ruth LewU, Chief
F B E E B O O K L E T by V . I . a o T 4«ry: William Ktlly, president; Ann Gaynor, treasurer; aad Nellie Motley, (oeond viet Supervising Nurse kud Bill Roa- eramcnt on Social Securltj. Mall
protideNt. IN back are: Andy Coccaro, delegate; Frank Gormley, secretary; L O H I I Ooorft. slter.
onl]r. Leader. 97 O u a M Mreet.
Urtt vice prtildtnts and William M c D o u l d . •trstaat-at-armi*
[ i
Viftiik Bkralsb.
«bftytu
N e w Xerk I . M. X .
The Leader apologises for not
Identifying the lists as those of
Nassau County.
KINGS PARK CHAPTER INSTALL OFFICERS